davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Race Car Driver
Leaves Hospital

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is tSpe-
ciaD. Dave Frazer, a Balti-
more sports car race driver in
jured two weeks ago at Upper
Marlboro, was discharged from
Union Memorial Hospital here
yesterday.
Frazer suffered head in
juries when his Daimler left
the hairpin turn during the
novice race November II at
Marlboro Motor Raceway. He
was in uncertain condition
for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

the Hurricanes but we're not
authorized to deliver an on
the-spot invitation.
They saw not only an excit-
ing game, but a magnificent
performance by Miller and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
By the Associated Press

Miami's bowl chances and
Bill Miller's hopes of earning
an end position on the ALL
America football team must be
soaring today on the strength
of the Hurricanes 1916 victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
FOSS DEMANDS SHOWDOWN
Wismer Is Seen
Softening Attack
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
SotUrdoy, November IS, 1861

NEW YORK, Nov. Is CAP)-The verbal battle featuring
Joe FoSs American Football League commissioner and Harry
WSmer. president of the New Tans simmered down
to slow boil today but indications it may bubble
again.
Fos said he plans to call meeting of the eight league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
GiiantsAttempI
To Virtually
CIinch Title
By the Associated Press

The New York Giants have
a chance to just about elimi-
nate one of the two biggest
threats to their bid for Nation
al Football League Eastern
Division supremacy tomorrow
when they battle the Browns
in Cleveland.
A Giants victory over the
NILS rushing leaders would
drop the Browns two games off
the pace being set by the New
Workers and leave the Phila-
delphia Eagles-if they beat
the Dallas Cowboys as expected
as the only remaining serious
challenger.
In fact, it's possible for tho
Giants to walk off the neld
with the Eastern title all but
tucked away. This would hap
pen If New York beats the
Browns and the Cowboys bump
the Sagging Eagles in Phila-
delphia.
Tied for Second Place
The slightly favored Browns
and the Eagles both have TO
records and are tied for second
behind the Giants, who are 80.
The Green Bay Packers have
already assumed a commanding
lead in the Western Division.
They stretched their advantage
to 2l2 games over Detroit
Thanksgiving Day by silencing
the aroused Lions, l7-9. in a
muddy clash in Detroit. Green
Bay now is go and Detroit
6-4-l.
The Packers need only 10
win one of their remaining
games to remove all doubt
Even if they lose all three
either Detroit or the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners would have
to take all of their remaining
games to knock Green Bay out
Of its second straight West
ern championship.
While the Packers and Lions
sit idly by. the Forty Miners
nope to keep their flickerinc
hopes alive in a game against
the Minnesota Vikings (2-8)
in San Francisco. The Forty
Miners are Sal, one of theil
victories a 1924 decision over
the Vikings.
Both Teams at Peak
Tomorrow's other games
send the Los Angeles Rams
(3-0 to Chicago $50, the
st. Louis Cardinals C4-6) to
Pittsburgh (4-6) and the Bal
timore Colts (5-5) to Wash
ington (0-9-D.
Both Cleveland Coach Pau
Brown and New York Coach
Allie Sherman agree on one
thing about tomorrow's COLI.
sion: The team that wins vii
know it has been in a bal
game.
Cleveland and New York are
both at their peak offensivel!
and defensively. The Browns
slaughtered the Eagles. 1924
last week end and racked up 50i
yards in the process. rushing
leader Jim Brown chipping
in with 237 and Milt Plum
passing for 246 more. Thi
triumph came only a weel
after New York had clobbereC
Philadelphia, 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

S ENTlN Ell S coSETq. Mn.
8 tuesday. July IS. 1881
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Two-Time Winners
Set for CARING
At Indian Spring

Dow Finsterwald and julius
Boros, both two-time winners
of the CARING Open and eligible
for a $4,000 bonus if either of
them can win again, have en-
tered the 1861 tournament at
Indian Spring Country Club, Au-
gust 1920.
Early entrants, according to
word received from the P.G.A.,
include Ted Knoll, 1856 Worlds
Champion; Mason Rudolph, one
of COLTS newest stars; Jerry
Barber, the mighty mite of
golf; Fred Hawkins, one of the
top 20 money winners each year
for the past 10; Johnny Pott,
also a new star; Jack Fleck,
1855 National Open Champion;
Baltimore's Bill Collins, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Curey's Homer
Tops Late Bid
By Shunnon's

Thurlow Carey's two-run
homer in the bottom of the
fifth capped a seven-run
rally which kept Shannon's
Auto Body on top of the
Western League of the Mont
gomery County A Softball
circuit.
Shannon's raped out six hits
to break. up Sam VanPelt's bid
for a no.hit game and defeat
Francisco's Restaurant, 7-6. The
win came after second.place
5000 scored five late runs to de-
feat Moose Lodge, 6-3, on the
next field.
Francisco's scored single runs
in the first and fourth innings.
In the top of the fifth three
hits, an error and a walk gave
Francisco's four runs for a
short-lived go lead.
Charlie Whites hit led off the
bottom of the fifth. Dick Gibbs
also singled. Paul Dangerfield's
liner bounced off the shortstop's
glove into left for two runs.
Buddy Wisner's liner scored two
more and George Bragaw's liner
to center scored Wisner. Then
Carey unloaded his long blast
to center. Jim Lassiter, strik-
ing out five of the six batters
he faced, got the win in relief.
Dave Smiths double with the
bases loaded scored three runs
to highlight a five run, sixth
inning rally that gave 5000 a
win over Moose.
Bill Hauptman started 5000
rally with a single. A walk and
Dave Walkers infield hit loaded
the bases. Jack Glenn singled
in a run and Ray Luckett walk
ed in another before Smiths hit.
Luckett was the winner on
three hits. AL Main took the
loss.
Ham Smith posted his eighth
win of the season without a
loss as Johns Hopkins won over
Acc, 81. Smith allowed one
hit. Don Eichner was the loser
allowing five hits. Bob Shar-
baugh and Ralph Vandemia
paced the winners.
Emertron bested Vitro Elec.
tronics, 80. A single by Siden.
spinner drove in Cook with the
winning run in the last inning.
Dunningan was the winner on
four hits. Red Pascal was the
loser.
In other games Colleli's top
ped Wildwood, 6.1, and Rock
vile Chamber of Commerce
beat Colorado Caterers, "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

Don January, best known re-
Gently for his $4,000 hole-in-one
at Palm Springs this year.
The nations top touring pros
will be shooting for a first.
prize of $500 in the $4,000
CARING Open. Boros and Fin
sterwald are eligible for an ad.
ditional $4,000 if they either
can repeat for the third time for
a total of $4,000, one of COLTS
top prizes on the P.G.A.'s cir
cult today.
Finsterwald, 1858 P.G.A.
Champion, won the CARING in
1856 and 1859, while former
National Open Champion Boros
won the CARING in 1854 and
1858. Boros is the fifth lead
ing money winner of all time in
golf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Saints Win 9TH
Straight Game

st. Mary's won its seventh
straight game and remained I'M
beaten in the second half of
Rockville Midget play by defeat
ing second.place Potomac, 6-3.
Steve DiPietra was the win.
ner while Bobby Kay absorbed
the loss. Boots Spencer with g.
for-3, including a homer, and a
triple was offensive star for the
winners. Steve Schrider got a
double.
Bill Kalius got a triple and a
double for the losers while Kay
and Caldwell both had doubles.
st. Mary's leads the American
League while Potomac is second
to Standard Supplies in the Ma
tional League.
Civitan, runnerup to CYO in
the American circuit, beat
Standard Supplies, 7-3, behind
the pitching of Bob Heeney.
Tom Stone was the loser. Ron
Thompson had a double and
single for the winners. 1t was
the first loss of the half for
Standard.
Standard defeated Meadow.
brook, 1870, in an earlier game.
Jack Curling and Stone COM
bined for a Init shutout. Civil
tan defeated Lawn Doctor, $50.
George Howes was the winner.
Thompson with a homer, Heen-
ey with 3.for-4, and Joppy with
2-for-2 were the stars for the
winners. Civilian also downed
Kiwanis, Al, scoring three runs
in tn sixth inning. Reggie Davis
was the offensive star, driving
in three runs. Thompson was
the winner.
Jeff Kirk was the winner as
Optimist won over Lawn Doc.
tor, 80. McDonalds won over
Pepsi Cola, So, as Butch Tough
got the win. Duane Evans of
McDonalds got a triple and a
single.
Pepsi won over Meyers Build.
ers, 1913 in an eight inning
game. Norman Ricketts, and
Kellerberg shared the pitching
for the winners.
Potomac defeated the Opt
mist. rs. Randy Rubino and
Steve Twiss shared the pitch
ing for Potomac. Bill Kaluis of
Potomac got q homer, a triple
and a double, going 3-for-3.
Brooks homered for the Opt.
mist.
Bruce Mcdonald was the win
ner as McDonald's won over
Businessman, 1855. Bob Peters
took the loss. Pepsi won over
Lawn Doctor, 7-6, as Larry
Monard got the win and Sey-
mour was the loser. Chuck
Hornbostel homered for the win.
ners and Norman Ricketts, got
a triple.
Meyers won over Meadow
brook, 7-3, and Optimist defeat
ed Kiawnis, 60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

an extra inning game on a
single by Mike Thrailkill with
two out in the last of the sixth.
Chuck Miller went the distance
to pick up the win, his seventh
of the season. Rusty McLel-
land with a triple and Richard
Corey, Danny Macaboy and Mil
Ter each with a double led the
hitting.
Billy Fyock was charged with
the loss, his first in two sea-
sons. Howes, Bane, Summer
our and Warner each hit safely
for the losers.
Optimist downed Twinbrook,
10, behind the two-hit pitching
of Eddie Davis. Mike Hagan
tripled and singled in two trips
and Skippy White also tripled
to star at the plate.
Putnam was the losing pitch
er and Racquet saw action in
relief.
st. Mary's won over Budney
Realty, So, as Mike Cassidy
tossed a three-hitter to pick up
the win. Bobby Spencer led the
hitting with a double and triple
in two trips while Tommy
Sweet added double and Joe
Deming a triple to also star.
David Nash was charged with
the loss. Carroll, Hornbostel
and Bartlett led the hitting for
Budney.
East Kiwanis won its second
as it defeated Womack, 1876,
behind the combined pitching of
Phil Scott and Ronnie Wilson.
Scott also starred at the plate
with a bases-loaded double and
a single.
Pat Carroll was the losing
pitcher and he was followed by
John Magnanelli. Magnanelli
also contributed a double and
single.
Potomac defea ted Mark
Motors, lis, as Billy Earman
and Johnny Webster shared the
pitching with Earman getting
the win. Steve Sulzer with four
singles in four trips and Billy
Earman with two for three led
the hitting attack.
West Kiwanis won from
Beall's ESQ, 80, behind the one
hit pitching of Mike Harsh.
Harsh also aided his own cause
with two singles in three trips
while Melvin Joppy tripled and
Tommy Beckham doubled to
also star at bat.
r. L. Smith downed Rotary,
~. Joe Good picked up the
win as he pitched three innings
and Herbie Howard pitched the
final two innings.
Macs ESQ won from Serco,
15-4, behind a ten-hit attack that
included a homer and double by
Brodie Mulligan and a double
by Steve Beall. Buddy Cleve-
land pitched six-hitter to pick
up the victory.
Brutscher was the loser and
he was followed by Sindelar and
Trey Miller. Boucher doubled
to lead the hitting for Serco.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Tries Another Ball

CLEVELAND CUPID - Mel
McGaha, coach of the Cleveland
Indians baseball team, played
in two professional basketball
games for the New York Knick-
erbockers during the 1948-49
season. His scoring production
in those two games was one
free throw.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Day Wins Half Crown in Peewees;
National Loop Half Still Undecided

o. Day won its sixth game of the second half Satur
day to claim the half championship of the American League
and gain berth in the City Series of the Rockville Boys
Baseball Associations PeeWee Division.
Results of the PeeWee National Leagues second half
race are still in doubt with games scheduled for this week
ulavng an important part in the outcome
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25


1871. as Mike Brewary pitched a
three-hitter to pick up his Sec
ond won Of season. Mike Thrall-
kill led an 11-hit attack by
pounding out two doubles and a
single in three trips to the plate.
Richard Corey with a bases
loaded double, Chuck Pine with
a triple, Chuck Miller with a
double and single and Ronnie
Tolbert with double and single
also starred at bat for the win
ners.
Twinbrook Sports handed X.
L. Smith its first defeat of the
second half, rs, in an extra inn
ing game. John Bayles picked
I'D the win in relief of starter
Steve Putnam. Steve Tufts
doubled in the sixth inning and
drove in two runs.
Herbie Howard was the losing
pitcher after following Joe
Good to the mound in the fifth
inning. Mike Welsh had four
singles in four trips.
Potomac scored two runs in
the final inning to break a
scoreless tie and down Optimist,
20. Jimmy Webster pitched a
two-hitter to pick up the win.
Steve Sulzer was the batting
star as he singled to drive in
both runs for the winners.
Cranson and Tommy Earman
also hit safely.
Wayne Jones was the loser as
he gave up only three hits.
Buzzy Wolford and Eddie Davis
accounted for the losers two
hits.
Civitan won over Macs ESQ,
"a. William Snowden was the
winning pitcher as he tossed a
threelhitter to pick up his first
victory. Sonny Bane and Steve
Warner each doubled to led the
hating attack for Civilian.
Ray Bullman was the losing
pitcher. Brodie Mulligan led the
losers with two singles.
st. Mary's downed Serco, AL,
as Joe Deming pitched a one
hitter. Lee Branthover paced
the eight-hit attack with a
double and four runs batted in.
Mike Cassidy with two hits in
three trips starred at the plate.
Thomas Brutscher, the loser,
and johnson shared the pitching
for Serco. Maloney tripled and
scored the only run for Serco.
West 'Kiwanis shut out Wo-
mack Exterminators, 200, as
Billy Olmsted and Mike Harsh
combined to pitch a no-hitter
with Olmsted getting the win.
Mike Harsh led the hitting at
tack with 3-for-4 including a
triple. Bruce Friedman and
Glen Edelman each contributed
n triple and single and Ronny
Price had two for two to also
star at bat.
Budney Realty defeated Mark
Motors, 1879, as Steve Broome
and David Nash shared the
pitching. Broome was also the
hitting star as he pounded out
a two-run homer and singled.
Beall's won over East XII.
wants, 1865, behind an eleven hit
attack. Gary Kline picked up
the win. He was followed by
Sexton, Schur and Ramey. Billy
Brown and Billy Sexton each
doubled and singled in four
trips while Andy Ramey and
Mickey Schur each went 2.for-4.
Scott had a single and double
In three trips for Kiwanis.
F. o. Day beat Civilian, SIS, in
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
. . air 1Uinners

best, Lawrence E. Goff ana
Judy Keith. Pears, six-Nancy
Foster, Judy Keith and Teddy
Foster.
Rutabagas with tops, six -
Roland Davis and P eggy
Holmes. Radishes, IL - Judy
Keith, Linda Hurd and Wanda
Pettis.
Garden: (adults onlY): Beans.
lima. one quart = Mrs. Martha
Hubbard. Mrs. Ella Hamilton
and David DohertY. Beans.
snap. one quart - Mrs. M. I.
Hamilton. Helen Campbell and
Mrs. Lamar Davis.
Collards, six leaves - Mrs.
Ellis Hamilton, Mrs. Lamar
Davis and Robert Keith. Egg
plant, three = Mrs. Denver
Irving, Mrs. c. B. Davis and
Johnnie Grimes.
Mustard, slick, bunch three
inches in diameter = ]. D.
O'Neal, Robert K e ith and
Johnnie Grimes. Mustard, cur
ley, bunch, three inches in dia-
meter - A. E. Hurd, David
Doherty and Robert Keith.
Okra, one pint - Mrs. Ray
Mack, Mrs. Fred Tolar and
Mrs. Lamar Davis. Onions,
green, II = Mrs. M. L. Hamil-
ton, Robert Keith and j. D.
O'Neal.
Peas. green. one quart-Mrs.
Lawrence H u b b ard. Mrs.
Edonie Walden and Mrs. Dem
yer Irving. Peppers. bell. six
Mrs. Ray Mack. Mrs. Edonie
Walden and Mrs. Ellis Hamil-
ton.
Peppers, hot, one pint -
c. B. Davis, Robert Keith and
Mrs. Lamar Davis. Persim-
mons, six - Earl Davis, Danny
Davis and Mrs. Earl Davis.
PUN mpkins, one J. d.
O'Neal, r. B. Keith and David
Doherty. Radishes, IL - Helen
Campbell, David Doherty and
A. E. Hurd.
Rutabagas, with tops, six -
Mrs. V. A. Williamson and
Mrs. Lamar Davis. Squash,
yellow, three = Mrs. Lamar
Davis, Mrs. V. H. Williamson
and Robert Keith. Squash,
white, three - Robert Keith.
Tomatoes. six - Mrs. Lamar
Davis and Cot Delmas. Tur-
nips. green. one bunch. three
inches in diameter = Mrs. Fred
Tolar. Mrs. Martha Hubbard
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Housley, Judy Murray, Linda
Hurd, Fay Hurd and Willie
Greenough.
Best skirt and blouse -
Cynthia w al ker, Lethabeth
Mature, Paulette Hill, Joyce
Vanosdol, Gena Holcombe and
Betty Bell. Best pajamas -
Judy Murray, Rose Mary
Housley, Martha Cowart and
Alice Fay Belk.
Best cotton dress or All uni
form - Judy Murray. Diane
DemoueY. Mary Smith. Jane
Hicks. Rose Mary HousleY and
Susan Cox.
Best Sunday dress or two
piece school dress - Carolyn
Terkhurst, Cheryl Davis and
Nancy Hicks. Best cotton dress
T. Carolyn Terkhurst, Nancy
Sanders and Juanita Walden.
GENERAL OPEN CLASS
Flowers: (for youths only):
Best exhibit of three red roses
- Marianne Holmes, Shelia
Brown and Gene Green.
Garden: (for youths only:
Beans, pole, green, one quart
Charles Breland, Jerry Presley
and Wanda Pettis. Beans, pole,
lima, one quart = Betty Hub
bard, Francis Green and Aditte
Roberts.
Collards. six leaves - Lewis
Holloman. D elores Williams
and Earl Poole. Mustard. one
bunch. 3 inches in diameter -
al Hurd. Charles Breland and
Mike Golf.
Onions, green, IL - Wanda
Pettis, Ralph McGowen and
Mike Golf. Okra, one pint =
Wanda Pettis, Peggy Holmes
and Lewis Holloman.
Peas, green, field, one quart
- Lewis Holloman, Mary Ne
vile and Juanita Walden. Pep
pers, bell, six - Sonny Tilley,
Howard Davis and Juanita
Walden.
Peppers, hot, pint - Wayne
Steelman, Harry Davis and
Carol Furby. Rape, one bunch,
three inches in diameter -
Linda Hurd, Louis Hurd and
Elaine Keith.
Turnip greens. one bunch.
three inches in diameter -
Wanda Pettis. Linda Hurd and
Marki Johnson. Turnip roots.
six - Charlotte Holden. Elaine
Keith and AL Hurd. Tomatoes.
six - Judy Keith.
Pumpkin, one-Evelyn Cum
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

y rctGontinued from Page 2
Section Two)

Section Two)
aayF as ARTS BUILDING
t5ffE Al secretary record books
r,susOur Lady sof Victories, Orange
.ftseLake; Foods, (4H only: best
Isl exhibit of six dropped biscuits
- Janice Stork, Rebecca Lind
s,ey, Debra Pinson, Norma
ssriMilks and Martha Ready.
Best exhibit of six cornmeal
,o6muffins Jiannene Parker,
81 Betty Hubbard, Pricilla Ann
4 Carbon, nellie Y. Hatley, Mary
Shumock and Mary A. Jones.
Best exhibit of six sour milk
ualbiscuits trolled|-Carol Loper.
neRatricia Emerson, and Willie
Greenough. ,.;a
s.yn> Best exhibit of six eornbread
mullins Patricia Emerson,
-Shireen Parker, Shelia= Hall,
onIones Brownlow, =. Carol Loper
land Jonice Hudson.
.srca Best exhibit Of six cup cakes
..4 Barbara Davis Jerry ,Peele,
Sarah Lowry, Nancy Sonders
and Ann Mcleod.
lsso,B Best exhibit of rolls - Kay
Cumbest, Sarah. Lowry and
Ann Williams. ev.;..1
~i.- Home Improvement .(4H
cnlYl: Best exhibit of waste
basket. homemade slip cover
= for chair back and matching
cushion and pillow csaes =
- Judy Murray, -..~. ,
Best exhibit. of dressing table
~ and stool and "a picture suit
able for a girls room - Nancy
; Sanders. Canning: (4H only:
Best exhibit two, quarts =
o. vegetables and fruits - Jane
Hicks Charlotte Bunt, Benny
Z. Ferguson and, Linda Hurd.
Best exhibit of. four quarts
vegetables and fruits - Carol
Loper and Barbara Carol.
Best exhibit of four quarts,
!. two pints - vegetables. and
,,friuts, preserves, jelly, pickle,
:: relish - Irene Hurd, Nancy
issHicks, Nancy Sander and Jerry
Lou -Pelle. ..s ---~.....
80. Clothing: l4H onlY): Best
apron and two dish towels -
Brenda Strinuer, CYNTHIA Par
n nell. M larry Hicks. Darlene
Cameoix. Janice Hall and Sue
CawnleY.
~ Sewing box equipped -
IN a TT h Hewlette, Charlotte
Mahathy, Mary Hicks, Gayle
Foster, Kathy Watkins an d
Charlotte Beasley.
Best cotton slip - Mary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Union Members To Be Needed
In Peace Corps, Senators Say

at primitive level. For the volunteers, even
though dedicated and idealistic, this will be nc
joy ride
BOTH SAID THAT trade unionists would be
needed. Humphrey said he was hopeful that 1--WE
would draw also from our farm cooperatives, our
rural life groups, from many of the voluntary
groups where person may not have any college
training at all. What we want is not college
diploma; what we want is skill. .
Both also spoke of the importance of making
certain that the corps is free of infiltrators
81 can well imagine that some of the Com
munist groups would like nothing better than
to infiltrate," Humphrey said. "Ihere will be
preventive precautionary measures to see that
doesn't happen"
He urged staging areas near the area of service
to help members of the corps become acclimated
Wiley felt that project should be restricted
to few hundred persons at first.
Eventually the program will expand" he de-
clared, but believe it would be serious mistake
to shotgun ill-traned, ill-equipped Students nc
matter how well-meaning and dedicated they may
be, around the globe
Humphrey was most hopeful about the results
of the Peace Corps operation which, he said, had
been planned year ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

MAJOR EMPHASIS has been on young stu
lVA dents in the projected Peace Corps, Sen.
Hubert Humphrey D-Minn.) asserted on Wash
ington Reports to the People, AFL-CIO public
service program heard on 400 radio stations, but
it will also include skilled trade unionists, farm
ers, teachers and doctors.
Humphrey said he expected that his bill to
authorize the corps will be passed at this session
of Congress with the corps in operation in the
late fall. Pilot projects, he predicted. will be
under way before that. as1sa @~s
Sen. Alexander Wiley R-Wis.l, ranking Re-
publican member of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, of which Humphrey is also
4 member, said the detectives of the corps are
good, but he urged that the US. go slow"
Fundamentally, the Peace Corps, or any pro-
gram of that nature, depends upon the quality, the
capabty, the dedication of the individuals in
volved in its activities, he said.
"These factors must be considered: careful
screening, proper training in the language of the
host country, obtaining the necessary sklls to be
Of real help to the people in the visited land,
proper education to avoid actions that might vio-
late the culture, customs and sense of good con-
duct of the local people, and the ability Of some
persons to adapt from relatively high standard
Of living to standards that are sometimes almost