davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Snowstorm Wipes Out
Many Events, Adds z

they were matched in the Sec
ond game.
The New York-St. Louis Ma
tional Basketball Association
game in Madison Square Gar
den was to have been blacked
out in the New York area. But
only a handful of spectators
showed up, and NBC and the
NBA agreed to televise 1t In
New York.
Bowie race track was forced
to call off its program. AT first
officials announced the track
would reopen tomorrow but
they took another look and de-
cided to shut down until
Wednesday.
The Virginia Military Insti.
tute Relays were called off, and
the final field events Of the
Millrose and Metropolitan AAU
See WEATHER, Page d.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
BY the Associated Press

The storm that enveloped the
East yesterday caused dozens
of sports spOstponements and
cancellatiofIs-but also led to
two basketball games being
played that weren't even sched-
uled.
The storm also was instru-
mental in a professional bas-
ketball game being televised in
an area where it was supposed
to be blacked out.
At Utica, N. Y, New York
University and Syracuse were
scheduled to play the first game
Of a college double e-header, to
be followed by Colgate and
Holy Cross.
But when game time arrived,
only NYU and Colgate were on
hand. So they played and their
game was televised nationally
by ABC. Syracuse and Holy
Cross struggled in later and
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Furmar Hangs
1914 Defeat
On nCoIoniaIs

GREENVMLE. s. c., Feb Z
(AP). - Furman's basketball
team pulled away from George
Washington in the last S min
utes tonight to. gain an 1914
Southern Conference victory
before a crowd Of 3.021.
Sophomore Jerry Smith
scored 20 points and Senior
Tom Conrad 21 to lead Fur
man to It's fifth conference
victory in 10 games.
The visiting Colonials, now
as in the conference. were led
by Dick MarkowitZ with 20
points and Jon Feleman with
%.
George Washington led at
the half. 46-43, but Furman
caught UP at 48-all after 2
minutes Of the last half.
The lead changed hands
several times in the next 10
minutes as both clubs shot
well. Finally. with just over 4
minutes to play, Furman
moved in front, 71-67. The
Paladins added to their mar
gin by stealing the ball several
times.
George Washington had a
52.5 shooting percentage from
the floor against Furman's
403
Evening star., 1961-02-05

who were stranded by the
snowstorm.
There are a number Of i'm
portant bouts on tomorrow
nights lineup at Capitol
Arena.
Stalking his title against a
real good opponent will be well
terweight Leroy (Hurricane)
Roberts Of the Police Club No.
2. He tackles the veteran Roose-
velt Palmore of the Mel A. c.
This group is confident Pal
more will upset the dope and
take the first 1860 titleholder
out of the 1861 action.
In the subnovice division,
such well-known first-round
victors as Danny Hildebrand.
Scott Wisooker and Daryl Cain
will be shooting it out with
formidable opponents.
Hildebrand, who disposed Of
the rugged frankie Bats in his
first-round appearance for the
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Hinton Accepts
Senators Terms:
Dale LONG BuIks

The Senators list Of signed
players reached Is yesterday
when Outfielder Charley Hin
ton accepted tedmS.
Hinton, a 6-foot-1, 180-pound
Negro from Rocky Mount, N. c.,
formerly belonged to the Balti-
more Orioles. Last season the
26-year-old righthanded swing
er hit 20 homers and batted
in SO runs in 101 games with
Stockton Of the California
League. In 1859 Hinton batted
1853 for Aberdeen.
Meanwhile, First Baseman
Dale Long. plucked from the
Yankees. has turned back the
first contract offer from the
Senators. However, the noted
long ball hitter and the club
aren't too far apart. They are
expected to close the gap before
training begins March i.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

A double-barreled program
of Golden Gloves competition
will be held at Capitol Arena
this week. with the postponed
second round rescheduled for
tomorrow night and the quar-
ter-finals listed for Friday
night.
Tomorrow nights card calls
for 20 bouts. and 20 more will
be scheduled for Friday.
After Friday nights compe-
tition, the Glovers will be
ready to move on to spacious
Uline Arena at Third and M
streets NE. for the semifinals
on Friday night, February IT
The finals are set for Friday
February "a.
The second round of the
tournament was scheduled fol
last Friday, but 1t had to be
postponed to protect the status
Of a number Of contestants
Evening star., 1961-02-05

dent and business manager of
the Athletics when the fran
chise was moved from Phil
delphia to Kansas City in
vember. 1854. by the late Al
mold johnson.
He later became general
manager and executive vice
president, and was In full
charge of the Athletics follow
ing Johnson's death in March,
1860.
Carroll was replaced last
month by Frank Lane after the
ball club was purchased by
Charles Finley of Gary, Ind
He had about a year remaining
on a two-year contract.
Carroll Joined the Journal
Post as a sports writer in the
1920s and succeeded the late
Edward w. Cochrane as sports
editor.
During his newspaper years
Carroll became widely known
as an outstanding basketball
and football official In the Mid
west.
He was married. but had no
children.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
HEART FAILS AT 81.
Porke Carroll Dies,
Former Boss Of As
KANSAS CITY.Feb, 4 (AP),

KANSAS CITY: Feb. 4 (AP).
-Parke Carroll. former gen.
eraI manager and exeeutive
vice. president Of the Athletics.
died of q heart attack O this
afternoon. He was 81 years old.
Carroll, who recently had
passed O physical examination
without trouble, was stricken at
the Blue Hills Country Club and
died about. an hour after he was
taken to Research Hospital.
Formerly sports editor Of the
old Kansas City Journal-Post
Carroll broke into baseball in
1912 as business manager OF the
Minneapolis club in the AIneri-
can Association for the late
Mike Kelly, owner.
In 1945 Carroll became gen.
eral manager Of the Newark
Club in the international
League and held that post un-
til he became general manager
Of the Kansas City Blues in
1850. Both clubs were New York
Yankee-owned farm clubs.
Carroll was named vice preSi-
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Deacons Beat
Terps, 1862.
Chappe|| Hot

WINSTON SALEM, NJ c.,
Feb. 4 (AP) A 2S-pofnt per-
formance by Len Chappell and
a big rebounding edge enabled
Wake Forests basketball team
to trim Maryland. 1860, to-
night and move into second
place in the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
The Deacons brought their
league record to 9-l as the
6-fot-8. Chappell hit II Of q
shots and added six Of nine
foul attempts. He collared q
dozen rebounds as Wake Forest
recovered Al against 80 for the
Terps.
Wake Forest. after breezing
into o 1876 lead in the first
seven minutes, led by only a
point at the half, 1892.
Maryland led briefly IN the
second half. bua Chappell bas-
tNt made it 45-43 with l4:07 to
v. and Wake Forest never
the lead. Maryland trailed
point at 6:38. but the Dea-
IS gradually pulled away to
win in hand.
Bill Hull, with Is points, in
cluding seven out of eight from
the floor. was Chappell's chief
aide in fashioning the victory
Bob Wilson. 6-foot-l0 senior.
was Maryland's top scorer with
II points.
The defeat, Maryland's Sec
ond at the hands of Wake For
est this season, dropped the
Terps to a 3-5 ACC record and
left them in fifth place.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Cavaliers Down
South CuroIinu

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 4
(AP). - Tony Laquintano. q
5-foot-11 junior from Philadel-
phia, turned in q brilliant So
point exhibition tonight to lead
Virginia to a 90-82 Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball
victory over South Carolina.
Virginia led most of the Sec
ond half but had to fight off
a South Carolina surge that
narrowed the gap to one point
with three minutes to go.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Duke Stops UNC; Terps Beaten;
McLennan Cap Won by Yorky
Fight Erupts
AS Tor Heels
Bow, 81-77

DURHAM, N. C., Feb. 4
AP).-Fourth-ranked Duke.
sparked by sophomore Art
Heyman's 36 points. snapped
fifth-ranked North Carolina's
winning streak at 10 straight
tonight with an sl-77 victory In
a tensely fought game whicm
ended In q free-for-all Between
players and some spectators.
Police stormed onto the court
to break up the fist swinging
which began With nine seconds
left In the game. The disorder
was touched off when North
Carolina's Larry Brown drove
under the basket and ran into
Heyman. The two players
fought and others joined in.
A sellout crowd Of 5000 and
10 regional television audience
watched the Atlantic Coast
Conference thriller. :,
Heyman Brilliant /
Heyman; 6-foot-9 star from,
Rockville Center, N. Y, turned!
in a brilliant performance. He
scored IL points in the firsS
half and "a after intermission5
With 1924 left to play, he
dropped in a layup to put the
Blue Devils ahead, 74-73, after
North Carolina had overcome
a Six-point deficit. The Blue
Devils stayed ahead. :.
Duke, now 80 and in first
place in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference race, ran its victory
string to seven in a row and
avenged a 1911 loss to the Tar
Heels in the finals of the Dixie
Classic Overall Duke is 1871
and North Carolina 14-3.
Two Tar Heel starters, Dick
IKepley and Doug Moe, fouled
out in the second half after
scoring a total of 81 points.
Aces Stopped Cold :.
North Carolina's potent one
1.-TWO combination Of Moe and
York Larese was stopped cold
the first half. Moe was unable
to hit from the floor and Larese
hit only two field goals. How
leyers Kepley. 6-9 senior from
Roanoke, Va, took UP some of
the slack with a strong first
half.
Duke enjoyed 6-point leads
five times during the first half
but left the floor trailing, 35-
"a, when Kepley hit from the
outside with 2 seconds left.
Heyman dropped in 8 points
early in the second half to
carry Duke to a 5-point lead.
42-37. The Tar Heels began to
hit and gradually cut it down.
moving ahead at 52-49 on q
goal and free throw by Moe.
However, Duke came back,
mainly on the shooting of Hey
man, and again worked up o
6-point lead before the Tar
Heels made a determined bid in
1.-THE closing minutes.
With 1852 remaining, Larese
put the Tar Heels out front,
TITO, and Jim Hudock fol-
lowed with 2 free throws. Hey
man came back with 2 quick
goals and 2 free throws to send
the Blue Devils to victory.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Calumet Star
Beats Rings
Don Pogeio

MIAMI, req. q tAPD-CaIu.
met FARMS Yorky surged to
the front in the stretch to take
the 26th running of the 500. 800
McLennan handicap today be-
fore the seasons largest crowd
Of 22.32S at Hialeah Park.
The 4-year-old son of Bull
Lea Waynoka finished ga
lengths in front of Gustave
Rings Don Poggio. with Cain
Hoy Stables All Hands third,
another ga lengths back.
Teamed as an entry With
Calumet's On-and-On, Yorky
paid Sc, $50 and $2.70 in win
ming $45,045 for his owners.
Don Poggio paid $3.50 and
$4.l0. and All Hands paid SO
to show.
With Johnny Sellers making
up the big part Of the 100
pounds he carried, Yorky car
ried the 11s-mile over a fast
track in 1:4S as. the field, away
to a fine start, made the first
6 furlongs in a sizzling l:OSss.
/ Stablemate Last
On-and- on, with Bill Har-
ltack up, never was q factor, and
Ibis stahlernate galloped to his
Idriving victory, Under leaden
Iskies carrying Q constant threat
LOT rain. On-and-O On finished
Hast IN the lA-1Orse field.
Yorky was fourth out Of the
gate and dropped back to fifth
shortly afterward. Sellers held
him in that position through
the half -mile mark.
April Skies had jumped to
the front at the start and did
well until the stretch turn.
There he began to tire and
Yorky, Don Poggio and all
hands shot past him. Never
Give In had run in second po-
sition until the stretch turn.
where he also began to fade.
Weary at Finish
Sellers said Yorky also was
q very weary horse as the fin-
ish line neared.
Il had to get into him hard
at the end because he was o
mighty tired horse" Sellers
said. "Going into the club
house turn we were carried out
and I had to ease up on him.
We moved UP steadily on the
back side and were lucky
enough to get through at the
rail when the two lead horses
went q bit wide"
Never Give In took the prize
for truly spartan performance.
"He hit his head coming out
of the gate.' Jockey Bob Ussery
said. HE probably was half
dazed all through the race,
wanted to take the lead at the
half-mile pole, but he couldn't
do It,"
The Calumet entry went 20
the post a 2-l favorite, with
Never Give in second choice at
So.
Yorky won the Orange Bowl
Handicap at Hialeah early this
year, but he failed to win q
stakes race last year as his
Stablemate, On-and-On turned
in five such victories. His VIC
tory today boosted Yorky's life
time earnings to $S7.465.
Braulio Baeza, who was to
have ridden Better Bee in the
McLennan. suffered 9 fractured
collarbone when his mount, Ole
Nassau, fell near the clubhouse
turn in the second race. He
was replaced by Headley Wood
house On Better Bee and the
horse finished ninth.
The mutuel handle on today'l
nine-race card was $2,110,610.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Cotehers Sign Up
pHTT,AnET ,pHTA ~

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4 (AP)
The Phillies today announced
the signing of Catchers Jim
Coker and Clarence Coleman.
Coker played In 81 games for
the Phillies last season and
batted .214. Coleman hit 1853
with Montreal.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Sports Spectacular
Auto racing from the Ba-
hamas, WTOP-9. 2::30 pm.
Golf
Palm Springs Classic, WTOP
g, 4 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Totals ---.- 80 1928 16 rs
, 1961-07-01
RANDOM
RANKINGS
by Andy Adams
Proud West Indians

011AEo w
drift in different directions. Those
who allow nomadic winds to chart
their course are pleased with re
phyrS which steer them to West
Indian shores.
Each island is small in size but
each has more human understands
ing within it's shores than CONT
nents all over the globe.
Blending of people from obscure
corners of everywhere and incor-
poration of worldwide modes OF
life allow the lucky to be part OF
a system that gives humanity dig
nifty. It is an honor to be a West
Indian by birth or choice!
Our people have inherited the
intelligence of the world. Travel
lers have stayed Or passed through
our blue waters from bahias of
every compass point. West Indians
have absorbed more good than
bad from Sinbads and Settlers.
One with a West Indian attitude
is capable of feeling at home
Wheresoever he may choose to
live outside of his so-called island.
He has had the better bits of
culture that exist within any TO-
reign shore {. but he is always
anxious to return home after a
visit elsewhere. be it thirty years
or more \. in order to find con-
tentment and tranquility
We have a few fruit trees in
our Garden of Eden that are in
need of pruning. Degrading con-
ditions in the form Of dictator
ships r marring our respectable
lily a mite. Infiltration of pigmen-
tary animosity is trying to gain
foothold. We can thank the Power
that guides because only a small
part of our population has been
polluted. Pagan PHILOSOPHERS of
retarded Asian slave states and
inequities Of mechanically regi-
mented thought, from old & new
world areas, are being rejected
by our Intelligence.
A return to bountiful West In
dian gardens generally brings in
to perspective mavis', mixed with
tropical counterparts, to sing a
beautiful scale which delights any
one who appreciates harmonious
song and gracefulness.
Our beautiful mulattoS, Negros,
m~estizos, indians, caucasians and
admixtures of all, make our West
Indies the proud possessor Of gar
dens arrayed with multi-colored
flowers. To peer at plants of one
hue is monotonous ~florescence
Of flowers varied is most pleasing.
Our gardens are envied.
No man misses the beauty of a
lovely lady. and. no woman
omits mental observation Of a
, 1961-07-01
JOB PRINTING

So be it! The West Indies is a
decoratively magnificent mural.
The painter never used oils on
canvass or placed paintings on a
building f. He created our
islandst
, 1961-07-01
RoTARIANS

ROTAHlANS -.
Fifth, the staff Of the school
would study and survey these ma
terials and establish committees
who would be responsible for
planning and supervising the en-
tire self-evaluation process as
prescribed by the National Study
of Secondary School Evaluation.
Sixth, upon completion of the
self-evaluation process by the
school staff, a committee Of fiji
teen or sixteen outside educators
would be scheduled several
months in advance for visitation
to our schools. Usually, the mem
bers of these committees would
be selected by the Middle States
regional accrediting association
and their visit will probably be
scheduled in the early part of
the second semester of the second
year.
Seventh, upon its arrival, the
visiting committee is organized
into subcommittee consisting of
two or more members; one sub
committee studies the general
areas of the school, such as a
program and studies, guidance
services, and school plant. The
other. subcommittee is response
BILE for the other subject areas
and should plan classroom visits
so that each teacher is visited by
at least two people at different
times for approximately a class
period each. It should be noted
however, that classroom visitation
is not for the purpose of evaluat-
ing teachers but for checking the
civilizations and for making e
concentrations as to physical IA
cilities, use of library, outcomes
of instruction, attitudes of stu
dents, care of property, morale of
students, cleanliness Of building,
safety precautions, use of display
materials, work habits, and condi-
ton and adequacy of textbooks.
OF course, the subcommittee
must examine all the sections of
the self-evaluation in the schools
Eighth, subcommittee chairmen
report their findings to the visit
ing committee as a whole and,
generally speaking, the visiting
committee will complete its work
in three to five days.
Ninth, the chairman of the vi
sitting committee is responsible
for preparing the written report
based upon reports submitted to.
, 1961-07-01

him by subcommittee and APP
proved by the general commit
tee before the visit is completed.
The written report of the chair
man is made after his return to
his home. The National Study of
Secondary School Evaluation re-
commends that this report include
an extensive written report and
a graphic summary which phe-
sentS the averages of self-evalua-
ton.
Tenth, because of the compre-
hensive character of the written
report by the visiting committee,
a significant part of the reports
value is that it becomes. a docu-
ment to provide for Improvement
if the visiting committees recon-
mendations r accepted. In fact,
some education authorities insist
that a sound appraisal Of the
quality of a school, by the method
we have discussed, encourages i'm
provement which is more impor-
tant than accredation proper. Re-
member too, that accredation
might be postponed by the Re-
gional Association pending i'm
provements resulting from recon-
mendations made by the visiting
committee.
Let us keep in mind that some
of the recommendations of the
committee could be carried out
Immediately, while others could
be supplemented in the near flu
ture, and some through long plan
ming. So again, / would like to re-
peat and emphasize that evalua-
ton of the school for accredita-
ton purposes has as its immed-
late outcome the opportunity for
improvement.
Accreditation for our high
school will not guaranteethat
a high school graduate may en-
ter a college of his choice without
passing entrance examinations
prescribed for that particular col
lege This popular misconception
stems from the fact that up to the
end of World War II a child grad
uating from an accredited school
could enter the college in his
state, but now because Of the
large number of children entering
colleges graduation from and c
credited school still requires that
the graduate pass college entrance
examinations.
CONTINUED on page A
Evening star., 1961-06-24
SCRATCH BACON
FROM FRIDAYS
KENNEDY MENU

Correction: President
Kennedy did NOT have
bacon for breakfast yes
terday.
White House Press Sec
retary Pierre Salinger said
he did, but now Mr.. Salin-
ger says he was wrong.
The mistake was made
when Mr.. Salinger, report
ing on the Presidents
recovery from a virus in
lection, announced that he
was feeling well and had
breakfaSted on orange
juice, two poached eggs
and bacon.
A little later newSmen
raised questions as to
whether Mr.. Kennedy, a
Roman Catholic, really did
have bacon on Friday, a
church day of abstinence.
Mr.. Salinger did some
checking and then issued
a revised dietary re-
port. He explained that he
had been told the Presi-
dent had his usual break
fast and he interpreted
that to mean bacon and
eggs. He said that on
checking he found that no
bacon had been served.
Unfortunately" he ad-
ded, 81 was not thinking
about Friday"
Evening star., 1961-06-24
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Violence Instigoted in Turkey, France
And Italy as Struggles of the People

This postponement led to a
renewal of the outrageS
both in Algeria and in
France which could become
serious enough to we AIKEN
the pillar of the NATO coa-
lition.
The FIN has vast means
at its disposal supplied by
Moscow. Its organized forces
representing some 10000
men trained and equipped
by Communists from satel-
lite countries are stationed
for the most part in Tunisia
where the unfortunate host.
President Bourguiba, must
play the game or else. The
Tunisian armed forces are
outnumbered by their guests.
MoScow-raised money also
is being filtered to the agents
of the FIN nationalists in
France where pitched bat
ties with the French au-
thoritieS have become a
common occurrence, parti-
cularly in Paris. It is possible
that the French authorities
will be able to suppress this
virtual guerrilla warfare. But
the Kremlin is confident that
this struggle by the people"
will weaken this important
NATO member.
1t is noteworthy, informed
sources say, that the AL
gerian nationalists adopted
an adamant attitude at the
Evian conference and raised
impossible demands after
Boss KhruShchev failed to
intimidate President Ken
nedy on the solution" for
Berlin.
Now, Italy's turn has come.
Despite the more than two
million members of the Com
muniSt Party in this country,
the Kremlin conspirators de-
cided to adopt the indirect
method in their effort to
weaken this country. The
Italian workers, while willing
to pay dues and vote for the
party, are too well off to go
on political strikes. The mild
epidemic of discomfort was
started two years ago by the
fiercely nationalistic Tyro-
leans in the Alto Adige.
There have been loud de-
mands for greater autonomy
for the former Austrian
province which was handed
over to italy with the un-
qualified blessings of Pres
ident Wilson more than 40
years ago.
Since 1859 the Tyrolean