davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Buenos Aires, he speaks in a
way new intelligentsia in this
part of the world can appreci-
ate-whether or not they agree.
When he hammers away at
the history of "unthinking
United States domination" of
this hemisphere, he strikes a
chord of genuine suspicion
many young intellectuals have
about the American-sponsored
Alliance for Progress.
Idol of Revolt
Resultant publicity has con-
tinued for millions of newspa-
per readers the Guevara i'm
age as a handsome matinee
idol of political revolt on this
continent.
erican representatives
tend to dismiss this publicity
as secondary to the main aims
of the conference. Their man
meaning Dillon-is not a
publicity hound" about to
engage in a popularity contest,
they say. ''@
7 The United States delegation
has remained quietly out OF
the lime-light, doing its lobby
ing with finance ministers
from 10 other members Of the
organization of American n
States. And in the end they
have gained the major aims
sought at a technical confer
ence - comprehensive acts
establishing multilateral ma
chinery and commitments for
a peaceful revolution" in the
hemisphere.
Latin American journalists
do not object to this quiet
devotion to work. They object
to the lack of personal touch
in putting it's results across.
The United States delegates,
they complain. shy away from
private contacts with serious
newsmen whose responsibility
is to interpret American in
tentions for their readers.
They believe the American
approach is too mechanical
that it groups all Latin
American correspondents in
one huge basket without re-
gard either to talent or
beliefs. ' ,t ,.-
+ 1T Is not a question Of
glamour or publicity" one such
editorial writer said. 1T is
question Of understanding. The
United States delegation seems
to think they can wait for one
huge press conference with
Evening star., 1961-08-16
By tn. Associated Press

If the President had author
ity to lower or raise income
taxes to keep the economy on
an even keel-would any Presi-
dent ever raise them?
Plenty of doubt was expressed
today at hearings by the joint
Senate-House Economic Com
mittee. There were skeptics
among both witnesses and
members.
But economist Robert r.
Nathan defended the proposal,
advanced by a privately fl
tnanced Commission on Money
and Credit which published
earlier this year a book-length
report on the national economy,
Delegation Suggested
The commission said Con-
gress should delegate to the
President authority to raise or
lower the basic 20 per cent
personal income tax rate by as
much as 5 percentage points,
subject to congressional veto,
and for a period up to six
months. The idea would be to
cut taxes during recessionS
raise them during periods OF
initiation.
Representative Griffiths S
Democrat of Michigan, asked
whether the commission had
asked any present or former
President whether he would
want such, power. Mr.. Nathan
said it had not.
James M. Buchanan, head
Of the Economics Department
at the University of Virginia
came out roundly against the
idea, saying the practical re-
suit might well be a "once and
for all cut Of five points" If
that's what Congress wants,
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Csc Will Police Federal Agencies
Continually on Racial Job Equality

The bureau has undertaken
a program of continuing review
of agency personnel activities
as they relate to affording
equal opportunity to members
of racial minority groups" he
declared.
He explained that the review
Of individual agency policies
will be made by the regular
csc inspection team during its
general inspections of person.
mel operations.
For the first time, however,
minutely detailed questions re-
quiring minutely detailed an
swers relating to equal oppor-
tunity will become a routine
inspection matter.
Such questions will deal with
not only what agency heads al
ready have done to assure per-
sonnel Of equal opportunities
but what programs and steps
they have in mind within their
agencies to guarantee such
treatment in the future.
Regular Reports
The chairman said the in.
spectors' findings at each
agency will form the basis fol-
regular reports he will make tc
the Presidents Committee or
Equal Employment Opportu-
nifty. They also will be used By
Evening star., 1961-08-16
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

From now on the Civil Serv-
ice Commission will maintain a
continuous check on all Fed
efal agencies to see that minor
itS groups are afforded equal
employment opportunities,
: THE mmission already
checks a number of Govern
rient agencies on a periodic
basis, but the program out
iihed today by Commission
Chairman John w. Macy, jr.,
npt only promised an intensi-
fcation of the effort but placed
the checking on a continuous,
running basis.
sThe step was. described by
commission officials as a fur
1herance of President Kenne-
dt's equal-opportunity policy
fer all Federal workers regard
less of race"
lit is clear that the Presi-
dent wants an extra special
check to see that his policy is
carried out" a CSC spokesman
said. This is the way we've
decided it's to be done"
Bureau Designated
Mr.. Macy said the Job viii
0be handled by the commission's
Bureau Of Inspections anc
Classification Audits.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Mr.. Dillon on the last day to
make the United States posi-
tion clear"
They contrast this approach
with the frequent "off-the-rec-
ord" briefings members of the
United States delegation give
the American press here. All
other correspondents are ex-
cluded on the ground that
their presence would restrict
what is said and IF you in
clude one, you must include
them all"
Latin correspondents have
ready answer to that one.
They note that nothing said
at these briefings is very
Secretive, since they get it
secondhand from American
correspondents minutes later.
They also believe Americans
could solve the problem of
numbers by selecting leading
correspondents from each
country to act as an information
pool" for their colleagues.
Many of the most critical
minded suspect the real reason
for the official reserve is the
fear Of subjecting Mr.. Dillon
and his lieutenants to loaded
questions of an unsympathetic
press. For this reason they
claim the Americans are wait
ing until the formal act is
signed, sealed and delivered be-
fore holding a gigantic press
conference where rabid Cuban
correspondents compete equally
with all others for Mr.. Dillon7s
attention.
No Reception Invitations
This resentment was further
fed by failure Of the delega-
ton to invite any Latin corre-
Spondents-outside those from
the host country, Uruguay-to a
large social reception last week
at a palatial hotel here. Ameri-
can representatives once again
pleaded they did not want to
ALLEVIATE any so they dis
criminated against all. They
also note that the Brazilians fol-
lowed the same policy later at
their reception in the fashion
able country club just outside
this seaside resort.
No one here believes this
American handling of the for
eign press detracts from the real
success of the conference. Aside
from Cubans, most people be-
lieve general agreement on a
concrete Alliance for Progress is
an unparalleled step forward in
.interhemispheric understand
ing.
The only criticism is that
official American aloofness has
been an obstacle to populariz-
ing the degree of genuine
American success throughout
the continent.
Our problem still remains
how to integrate the United
States into the rest of the
hemisphere" laughed one
Brazilian correspondent. But he
was only half-joking.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
!: Latin Reporters Claim
u. S. Ignores the Public
By a Star staff Writer

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay, Aug. 16.-"You Americans
learn You down here with great plans and Won
6rfu ideas and then make attempt reach the millions OF
people most concerned"
This indignant observation from Brazilian
Spondent covering the special Alliance for Progress conference
=. voicing almost universal among 500
Evening star., 1961-08-16
MEN ...TAKE HEED!

1t is not the price ticket that counts at sae but
- the quality behind it. That's why we recommend
thatyou join the thousands of Washingtonians who
are flocking daily to the JOHN DAVID FINAL
SUMMER CLEARANCE because they know they'll
be getting not only lowered prices but also the most
distinguished fashions the town can offer in sum-
merand year round SUITS furnishings, sportswear
hats as well as 'Bostonian" and "Mansield" shoes.
Featured: Wash-and-W Wear Tropical Suits,
1ormeTIy q4z.9o S34.95
Wash-and-Wear Tropical Sport Jackets,
formerly 1880 $23.95
Conn. Ave. at st. open $50 to 6. Thurs. till
,..
, 1961-03-07

4 AVIS
Mr. G~.UADELOUPE- YEA
Mr.. HODGE YEA
Mr.. LAWAETz YEA
MR.. MADURO YEA u.
MRS. MILLIN -. YEA
Mr.. MOOREHEAD =. Yea
NH. oTTLEY ....: YEA
Mr.. REESE .......... YEA
BILL No. 1854
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Act to Provide an Additional Appropriation for the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands for the Fiscal Year July l,
1859 to June 80, 1860, and for Other Purposes.
IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. The following amount, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated out OF
the GENERAL FUND in the Treasury Of the Virgin IS
lands for the Fiscal Year July /, 1859 to June 80, 1860, for
the purpose hereinafter expressly named:
A, EXECUTIVE OFFICES OFTHEG GOVERNOR:
Office of the Governor ............ $7,5OOOO
DR.. ANDUZE ....,...-....... YEA
Mr.. DE LUGO .............. YEA
Mr.. GUADALUPE .:"...... ABSENT
NIX HODGE ..........-.... YEA
MIR. LAWAETZ -. E
MR.. MADURO ............. YEA
MRS. MILLIN ............... YEA
MR.. MOOREHEAD .........
MR.. OTTLEY ....-...... YEA
MR.. REESE ,............. YEA
RECESS
The House recessed to Thursday, June 2, 1860, at ZOO
o o'clock pm.
RECESSED at 500 p. mO
WALTERL. M. HODGE
President
JOHN /. MADURO
Legislative Secretary
, 1961-03-07
IT ENACTED BY the LEGISLATURE Of the Virgin Islands:


SECTION /. Sections 5 and Z Of Act No. AS, BiIl
No. 877, Third Legislature Of the Virgin Islands of the
United States, Regular Session, 1859, To Authorize the
Creation, Construction, and Development of the Dor
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT on the Island
Of Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands; to Create a Special, tenn
porary Commission for this purpose, to Define the Func-
lions and Duties of said Commission, and for other Pur-
poses, be and the same are hereby amended and re-enact
ed as follows:
Section 5. Not later than February Is, 1861, the
Commission shall submit a detailed report with recon-
-mendations to the Governor Of the Virgin Islands outlining
feasible and practical means for the construction and de-
velopment Of the Bordeaux Community Development Of
not less than two hundred (200) oWner-occupied dwellings
with related essential services and activities. Within one.
week after the Legislature has convened in Regular Ses-
sion in the Year 1861, the Governor Of the Virgin Islands
shall forward to the Legislature the Report of the Com
mission along with his recommendation for implementa-
ton Of said report. At said Regular Session the Legislature
shall study, reconsider and provide the legislation neces-
sary for the realization Of the Bordeaux Community De
velopment."
Section Z. The members of the Commission shall
be available for interviews, conferences, and hearings OF
the Legislature and shall assist the said Body in all posi-
bic ways during the Regular Session of 1861. Upon ad-
iournment sine die Of the 1861 Regular Session the Com
mission shall be dissolved
#. ANDUZ ........ YEA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Surprise Package Loaded
Bundle For Joseph Visci

"Hey, dad would you mind
taking a ride with me to pick
up a small package on St.
Clair"
Ready and willing was Joseph
Visci of 1866 East 152nd ST.,
when son Leonard made the re-
quest last Sunday afternoon.
AS it turned out the package
was big-and not to be picked
up.
When Mr.. Visci accompanied
the Shaw High assistant princi-
pal into the X. of c. Hall at
147O9 st. Clair ave-, he wasn't
aware that the building was
loaded"
"Surprise!" was the welcome
Visci got on opening the door
and finding some so beaming
relatives and friends.
The occasion was celebration
honoring Mr.. Visci's retirement
after 45A years of faithful
service with the Eaton Manu-
featuring Company's Axle Div
ision.
Mr.. Visci ended his associa-
tion with Eaton last Monday
after receiving personal con-
gratulations and best wishes
from Robert c. Ochs, general
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
spo RTS
Picking Pitchers
Poses Problems
uncertainties-yet.
Hawkins Record Impressive

uncerLdlHLleS-yeI eI.
Hawkins Record Impressive
Hawkins won-and-lost rec
ord shows a three-game deficit,
but mis- earned run average is
best Of the starters, except new
starter Latman.
Hawkins is an example of
the imprudence of jumping to
conclusions. My confidence in
him last Sunday was practical
ly zero after his first few in
nings, yet when he retired for
a pinch-hitter in the seventh,
he had given up only two runs,
and only one of them earned,
even though he had been
nicked for ten hits.
Whether to go along with
Perry, Bell, Grant Hawkins
and Latman or to make occa-
sional starters Of Dick Stig-
man, Bobby Allen, Bobby
Locke and the newly acquired
Joe Schaffernoth is in the
managers department and
Dykes obviously will not be
panicky in reaching his deci-
sions.
Risk Second -Guesser Wrath
This was evident last Sunday
when he risked the lombard
ment of the second guessers
by calling on Schaffernoth to
keep the White Sox within hop
ing distance late in the second
game. A desperate pilot would
have summoned Latman. Schaf-
fernoth retired the Sox in
order in his single inning.
Jimmie has good and recent
precedent for patience. | doubt
that his severest critic now
will say he made a mistake in
keeping Willie Kirkland in the
lineup when that newcomer
was showing few signs of the
power the Indians hoped to add
when they obtained him from
San Francisco last winter.
Dykes certainly can't give up
on his original pitching plans.
But if he has another Latman
in the bullpen, he shouldn't be
too patient with any faltering
first-liner
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
By Ed McAuley

This is no obituary Tor the
Cleveland pitchers given top
billing early in the season. The
Big Four of jim Perry, Gary
Bell, Jim Grant and Wynn
Hawkins still may prove a con-
quering combination and Frank
Funk certainly can't be written
off Just because Sherman Lol-
lar hit that grand slam homer
while the bullpen chief was on
duty.
But whether he decides to
make the strentch run with his
established starters sharing
most of the work, or whether
he promotes another second
liner to the new prestige en-
joyed by Barry Latman, jim
mie Dykes will make a most
valuable contribution the rest
Of the distance if he sorts out
the pitching staff to best pos
sible advantage.
What's Wrong With Perry?
It's unthinkable that young
man with Perry's two-year rec
ord is moving in the wrong di-
rection, yet his early exits in
recent starts against Detroit
and Chicago suggest close
study of the tall tobacco farm
er. He may need rest--or SIM
ply some alteration in pitching
pattern against certain hitters.
Bells sh oul d er soreness
makes him a special case. In
peak form,he has the great
asset of the strikeout pitch.
Dykes hill worries will be
more disturbing if any such all
ment as stopped Bell last sum-
mer plaques him this year.
Grant had rough stretch
after his impressive start, but
he still may be the solid man
of the staff. At least I'm not
including him among Dykes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

Two.tons, white wall tires, luxury
interior, pile eorpstins, custom rodio,
oirfiow hsoter. 1000 oetuol miles. A
true cream puff.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

manager and his many fellow
workers at the plant.
Sundays party was a joint
effort engineered by the Gen
tile, Lucas and Francasso fam
lilies along with cooperation ex-
tended by Mrs. Visci, brother
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

PLANTING A LAWN? See
our Handy Business Directory
roto-tilling service to save you
that back-breaking part Of the
job! Check the top-soil ads, too!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

Pat, sons Leonard and Donald
and their families. Son Donald
is on the faculty Of Memorial
Junior High in South Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
ONLY S2l,5OO

VERY lovely 6-year-old home in eX-
cellent location, spacious bed
rooms, Junior dining room. di-
vided basement. 2i2-car garage,
close to all conveniences Sadie
Holland Realtor, RE l-i937.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
REAL ESTATE
DOUBLE
DOUBLE
DOUBLE
DOUBLE
DOUBLE

1850. SIS; NEAR Euclid ave: 2-car
garage. Betty Hansen Realtor, 6l9
East 1R5th St. ". 6-2lS0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

1855. SIS: front porches. $4,000
Betty Hansen Realtor. 6l9 East
16Sth 81 " 6-2l30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

1852 DE SOTO; good transportation
radio, heater, $50. KE. 1-l067.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

1855 PONTIAC Starchief; IA #. boat,
rs h.p. motor. trailer. PO. 1901. g.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

Be it hereby known that at any,
time after the publishing of
this notice, one 1856 Buick
SERIES Special, Convertible,
SERIAL NO. 4C8032592 will be
liouidated for the balance due
of S495. This car may be pur-
chased by taking over weekly
payments of $40. Absolutely
no cash needed until first
payment is made late in Octo-
ber 1861. The balance due
may also be paid off in cash
if preferred. instead of MAX
ing payments.
DESCRIPTION
Color: Red.
Interior; Red Leather.
Body Cond: Very Good,
Mech. Cond: Excellent.
Equipment: Dynaflow, radio,
heater, WhiteWalls. power
steering and brakes. etc.
This car and many other cars
are being stored by and
can be seen at STATE STOR-
AGE Liquidation Lo. Division
of Cleveland Car Co. at i6403
Euclid Ave. corner of Ivan
hoe; Phone w. l-5l73 in
Cleveland. Hours Monday and
Friday 9 AM. to 8 PM,
other days 9 Am. to PM
Closed Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
NOTICE

Be 1t hereby known that at any
time after the publishing of
this notice. one 1857 Plymouth
SERIES Savoy, MODEL V-8
4-Door, SERIAL NO 161026O3
will be sold for 1895. This car
may be purchased by taking
over weekly payments OF
S3.87. Absolutely no cash
needed until first payment in
October 1861. The balance
may also be paid off in cash
if preferred. instead of maxi
ing payments.
DESCRIPTION
Color: Maroon.
Interior: Red and Black.
Body Cond: Good,
Equipment: Automatic, ra-
dio and heater, etc.
Mech. Cond: Very Good.
This car and many other cars
are being stored by and
can be seen at STATE STOR-
AGE Liquidation Lot Division
of Cleveland Car Co. at l6403
Euclid Ave, corner of Ivan
hoe Phone ". 1-5l73 in
Cleveland. Hours; Monday
and Friday, 9 AM. to PM,
other days 8 AM. to 6 PM.
Closed Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
ONLY Sl4.S00
WICKLIFFE RANCH

BY owner: lovely S year old; :
large bedrooms. 23Xl3 living, dir
ing area, carpeting and drapes
kitchen with eating area. fin
ished |. recreation room with bar
exhaust fans, 20x22 garage double
oven electric range, near school
and shopping; make offer.
VIII 3-5337.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
THE COLLEGE LINE
By GEORGE HUBER

Nation" he intones. SMU
plays Texas this week.
It goes on in the Southern
Conference, too. Virginia Tech
plays at Richmond this week,
for instance.
THE same type Of hard
nosed team they have always
been, with a little more depth
than usual, a little better de-
fenSe and a halfback as good
as they come" says Dick Red
ding, the VPI scout.
1.-THE best blocking team we'll
face this year. Their quarter
back, Warren Price, is one of
the best quarterbacks in the
Southern Conference" reports
Ed Merrick, the Ric h m o n d
coach.
And Wake Forest of the At
lantic Coast Conference expects
trouble with Auburn of the
Southeastern Conference Sat-
urday. "Our team will be hit
like it has never been hit be-
FORE" predicts the Wake Forest
scout. Auburn win be the
best team our team has faced
this year. including B aylor.
They are big"
And so it goes.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

An honest fellow. this Bud
wilkinson, the Oklahom q
coach. Speaking of the Kan
sas State team his Sooners
play Saturday. he says:
"If we're unable to defeat
these people. we probably viii
be unable to defeat anyone
else"
The usual party line natur-
ally is for q coach to build up
out Of al PROPORTION the team
he faces next. They always
can find something nice to say.
Sometimes. Of course, there's
good reason. but frequently
it's just to warn their players
Of what's coming, or to prepare
the alumni In case something
unexpected happens.
South Carolina beat Mary
land last week and is a hefty
fayorite to trim Virginia next.
But Coach Marvin Bass Is wary.
Virginia" he says, is q strong
running team. They have q
strong defense against rushing.
:. They have some good size
and some fine players. /"
-
Michigan State is one of
those teams that each week
faces its toughest test yet, ac-
cording to the coach. Back
field Coach Bill Yeoman, who
secuted this weeks opposition,
declares that Minnesota has
the manpower, especially at the
ends and tackles, that gives us
our most difficult prospect
yet"
In the same league, Indiana
has real reason to worry about
its Saturday game against
Northwestern. Scout Charley
McDaniels tells the Hoosiers
that Northwestern is "a we'll
balanced highly competitive
team which is good enough to
beat anyone any time it takes
the field.
Texas. unbeaten in six
games, is rated No. 8 in the
Associated Press poll, but that
isn't high enough for Assistant
Coach Ralph Hawkins Of
Southern Methodist, who has
been scouting the Longhorns.
"They should be No. in the
Evening star., 1961-11-01
arsen's.311
OpAveraue
For Pitchers

NEW YORK. Nov. 1 CAP),
Don Larsen Of the Chicago
White Sox and Curt Simmons
Of the st. Louis Cardinals
topped the major league pitch
ers In batting during the 1861
baseball season.
Larsen. who started the cam
paign with Kansas City, led
the American League hllrIers at
bat with q 81 average, sta
tistics compiled by the AS
Sociated Press showed today,
The big righthanded swinger
collected IA hits in IS at bats.
Simmons. a southpaw hitter,
batted .303 In pacing National
League pitchers. A former
Philadelphia whiz kid who
found the comeback trail with
the Cards, Simmons delivered
20 hits In 66 trips.
Larsen, renowned for his no.
hit perfect game in the World
Series Of 1856 while with the
Yankees, is used frequently as
q pinch hitter and has seen
spot service in the outfield, In
1853 Larsen, then with the old
st. Louis Browns. set a major
league record for most con-
secutive hits by a pitcher,
seven.
Only two of LarSen,s 1861
hits were for extra bases, but
they were both home runs. One
was a pinch-hit homer. the
only one by a pitcher in the
majors. Larsen also batted in
eight runs.
Simmons, q .213 batsman q
year ago, produced three extra
base hits, al doubles. He had
six RBI.
Kansas City's Joe Nuxhan
ranked second in the Ameri-
can League with .292. and Ray
Sadecki of st. Louis was run
nerup in the National with
.253.
Don Drysdale Of the Dodgers
accumulated the most homers,
five. He also produced the lone
grand-slammer on August 9
against Don Nottebart Of the
Braves. Drysdale's average was
1893. N, o
The leaders (.200 average or
higher with 40 or more at
bats): -.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Oilers Release Pair

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. / (AP)
The Houston oilers yesterday
released Guard Leo Reed Of
Colorado State and Tackle By
ron Beams Of Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Ski Club Meeting

The Ski Club Of Washington
will meet at 1880 pm. tomor-
row at the Washington Hotel.