davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff writer

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Nov. 26.
General Manager George Sell
kirk Of the Senators today
claimed Pitcher Jim Duckworth,
% year-old, Cincinnati-owned
highlander. in the first round
of the baseball draft and then
added five more young players
before the selections were COM
pleted.
The club paid $4,000 for
Duckworth and spent $4,000
altogether.
Duckworth, a 6-foot-5, 205
FOUNDER, had a 1913 record and
a 2.86 earned-run average for
Rocky Mount in the Carolina
League this season. He was TIA
for Columbia, s. c., in 1861.
He was recommended first by
George McQuinn and also was
touted by Coaches George Case
and Sid Hudson, who have been
watching him in the Florida
Winter League.
The Senators also drafted
two players in the $4,000 class
and three in the $1,000 bracket.
They intended to take Catcher
Bob Lipski from Buffalo, but
Cleveland beat them to the
punch.
Big OutfieIder Obtained
In the $4,000 class WASH
ington took outfielder Brant
Alyea, another Cincinnati prop
erty tucked away on the San
Diego roster. Alyea, 81, is 6-3
and weighs 205. At Geneva,
N. Y, this year he batted .319,
hit 80 homers and drove in 116
runs in los games.
Outfielder Nelson Gardner
was drafted for $4,000 from
the Phillies' Little Rock farm
club. He's sill, 100 and 20 years
old. He batted .315, hit %
homers and drove in 100 runs
in 119 games for Dothan, Ala.
Selkirk took Outfielder Her
man Rathman, 20. a Baltimore
prospect on the Rochester
roster; Pitcher Robert Decker
from Little Rock, and Out
fielder Louis Piniella, 10, from
the Jacksonville roster. AL of
these cost $4,000.
So For Miami
Rathman, 6-3 and 215 pounds
bats righthanded. At Aberdeen,
s. OAK, he batted .244, hit six
Ihomers and drove in SO runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
STATISTICS

the balding youngster, who hit
nine receivers in Is tries for
169 yards, injected a measure
of Joy into an otherwise. chill,
cherries afternoon.
McPeak granted that it was
a tough spot for the poker
faced Penn Slater.
Won't Alternate TwOsOme
"Galen demonstrated the
poise we said he had" McPeak
remarked. HE went in under
the most adverse conditions and
salvaged some Of our self-re-
spect. How much well use him
in the last three games de-
ponds on the course of those
games. but / don't intend to
shuttle him and Snead like Dali
las uses Eddie LeBaron and Don
Meredith"
Halls first call was q we'll
executed screen pass from
WaShington's 80 to Jim Cum
bingham. Jim almost had q
first down, but he FUN
bled when hit hard and Jim
Patton recovered for New York.
Hall hit Steve Junker with
another toss from the Redskins
IL on the third play of the fl
nal quarter. But before Steve
tucked it away Allen Webb
filched it from him, giving
New York the ball on WASH
ington's SO. 1t proved to be al
stepping stone to the Giants
sixth touchdown.
TwO-Man Show
The next five minutes were
almost a two-man show fea-
turing James and Hall. Dick
started it with a 72-yard kick
off return to the Giants 81.
Hall lost 10 yards when smeared
by Little Mo" Modzelewski
and Bill Winter. But he got
1T all back. plus six points,
with passes for 20 and Is yards
to James.
The next time the Redskins
got the ball the same combi-
nation clicked for another
touchdown, this one good for
4S yards, as James slipped past
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Singer Named
New Manager

Sol Bleier, proprietor of
Turner Outdoor Advertising,
119 w. Alturas, has an
nounced the appointment of
Seymore "Sy" Singer as
business manager.
Mr.. Singer has recently
become a permanent resident
in Tucson, having moved his
family from Long Island
where he had been credit
and personnel manager for
the Black Angus Restaurant.
Mr.. Singer, graduate of
Long Island University, and
a former member of the sig
nal corps with the rank of
Sgt. Major d Turing World
War II, is married and has a
daughter, Rhonda, ID, and a
son, Alan, 10.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
JFK SuIUtes
Young Israel
Anniversary

NEW YORK - President
Kennedy, Governor Nelson
Rockefeller of New York
and Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner Saluted the National
Council of Young Israel,
Sunday evening, April 8,
at the Hotel Commodore,
on the launching of their
year-long Golden Jubilee
Celebration.
In a message which
Rabbi David H. Hill, Ma
tional President, read to
the assembled 1400 dele
gates and guests, President
Kennedy wired "Congratu-
lations on the 50th Ami
versary of the National
Council of Young Israel.
May this milestone of serv-
ice challenge the Council
to even greater achieve
ments in the years ahead"
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

Keith Meenan will serve as
captain of the guards and his
staff will consist of Ev Mich
olson, Steve Roberts, and
Alex Kers t i t C h, who will
coach the swim team.
The Center's swim team
will start practice on Tues
day, May 1, at a pm. Any
boy or girl interested in COM
petitive swimming is invited
to come out for practice from
4 to 6 pm. Mondays through
Fridays.
THE SECOND ANNUAL
Family Bowlerama" will be
held at the Cactus Bowl on
Sunday, April %, at 2 pm.
This is a chance for MON,
dad, and kids between ages
of 9 and IA years to team up
and put their skills to test
against other family teams.
This affair is open to Cen
ter members at a fee of $3.OO
per team, awards and bowl
ing costs are included. Reg
istration deadline is Sunday,
April 20, at noon. Call the
gym office.
REGISTRATIONS are now
being taken for the Summer
Mixed Bowling League start
ing on June 10. The league
will run for 8 weeks.
The Dorsons captured the
championship of the Chll-
dren's Bowling League by de-
feating the Hayes 2-1 in the
playoff. M e m b ers of the
championship team will re-
ceive their awards at the
banquet on Wednesday, May
9 at the Desert Inn. The vic
tors were Bob Dorson, Mitch
Dorson, and Gary Gray. Don
Bierschback, manager of the
Cactus Bowl, will present the
awards.
THE GIANTS have clinch-
ed at least a tie for first
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Game Night
Slated BY
Temple Club

"A Night at Harold's Club"
is the theme of a game night
sponsored by the Temple
Young Marrieds Club April
% at 8 pm. in the auditorium
of Temple Emanuel.
There is no admission and
the affair is open to the pub
lie.
Special equipment has
been flown here from a
famed Reno establishment
for the affair and decorations
will turn the auditorium into
a casino. There will be games
of chance and skill and the
auctioning of merchandise.
A highlight of the evening
will be the auctioning of a
Las Vegas vacation. The Las
Vegas Hacienda Hotel is of
fering a deluxe suite for
three days and two nights.
Chairmen for the evening
are Mr.. and Mrs. Davi d
Schneider with Mrs. Neal
Kurn as co-chairman. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Hart are
in charge of publicity and
construction and Morton So
lot is advisor.
Austin Agron will serve as
auctioneer. 9th erS taking
part in the program will be
Ed Kopel, Gerald Hirsch,
Jack Young, Jack Nevins,
Alan Spector, Merton Marks,
Morton Solot and Arthur
Hirsch.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

place in the first half of play
in the Mems Softban League
with a AZ mark. A makeup
game between the Old Pros
and Indians will determine if
there is a playoff for the
half.
Outdoor Advertising is in
first place in the Women's
Bowling League with four
weeks remaining. Their rec
ord is 35-17. LevinSon'S is
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

TORONTO, (JTA)-J. Sid
ney Midanik, Toronto attor-
ney, has been elected chair
man of the Metropolitan To
ronto School Board. He is a
past president of the Upper
Canada Lodge of B'nai Birth.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

Meyerson, 2O4-583; George
Holick, 224-572; AL Gallen,
204-566; Irv Berger, 206-558;
Sam Sher, 214-554; Morrie
Olshansky, 211-550 and Bill
Rappaport, 543.
The league will hold its an
nual awards banquet Sunday,
May 13 at the Pioneer Hotel.
The standings:
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
PEOPLES furniture
Neurs Bowling Title

Peoples Furniture neared the second half title of The
Arizona Post Bowling League this week.
The team by margin of four games over second
place Encanto Drug.
Top bowling performances this week came from Leon
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
! he
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

THE STELLA SCHLANGER POOL opens for the
Saturday will remain open Saturdays and Sundays
during the month of May.
Hours for the pool will be from pm. to pm.
Saturdays and II to pm. Sundays.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

econd with a 81 p -2012
mark.
Best scores turned in were:
Lois Mitchell, 178-459; Lu
Ash, 163-457; Ina Thorne,
176-491; Ruth Vegodsky, 1866
439; Dee Cohen, 155-442;
Blossom Joseph, 157-434; Lib
bi Granek, 1856; and Ethel
Klein, 428.
ACE DECORATORS and
Fish and Seafood with 2912
141a, 34-10 record, respective
ly, lead their divisions with
three weeks of play remain
ing. The first five teams in
each division are only four
games apart.
Leading scores were: Tom
Kehoe, 201-551; Joe Kali, SIT;
Ken Feldman, 526; Nat Stu
din, 2O1; Yale Joseph, 200
Len Leiner, 1879; Marty Car
son, 224-554; Fitz Green, 201-
$40; AL Gallen, 196-575; Phyl-
lis Fassler, II; Ethel Klein,
179-463; Bella Bleier, 188-452;
Ina Thorne 450; and Hope
Silvestri, 1T.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

rccord.breaking i, 6l3 can
a.da,es will be awarded degrees
WAYNE State Uniyersity's mid
'e.r commencement exercises
!, 2. 30 y. m. on Thursday, Feb,
: IN pciroit's Cobo Hall.
nr Clarence Il. Hilberry,
wa,nc State president. will con-
Cor 1901 undergraduate and $50
graduate degrees in addition to
,vc honorary degrees.
The breakdown of graduates
~ eoIIeuss and schools is: Col
,ece Of Education. 40 bachelors
nd 3o7 masters; College Of Lib.
sr,I Arts, 377 bachelors and Io6
masters; College Of Engineering,
% bachelors and rs masters;
School Of Business Adminisira-
ton. I0l bachelors and - mast.
srs; College Of Nursing, "a bsche-
Iors and 20 masters; College o.
Pharmacy, II bachelors and che
master; Law School, seven bache-
lcrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Baritone VIM. Warfie|d
Replaces Leontyne Price

COPELAND songs. both at Carnegie
Hall and on television.
II was late in 1856 that Mr.
Warfield made an unprecedented
recital tour. Penetrating the
heart of Africa. he brought con-
cert music to people who had
never before heard il, thereby
spreading his fame across still
another continent while carrying
out a vital mission for the IT, s.
Government. Following this four
month tour. he continued in the
Near East and the major cities Of
Europe In Vienna they hailed
him as "a magnificent singer
and musician who possesses
everything a great vocal artist
must have" Warfield returned
home for 35 concerts between
Christmas and May including per-
formances of Handel's Messiah"
with the New York Philharmonic
under Leonard Bernstein and
Brahms Requiem" with Bruno
Walter and the Chicago Symph-
ony.
In 1853 Warfield's concerts
took him twice around the world.
First for our State Department,
he gave % recitals across Asia in
Iran, Pakistan. India. Burma. NAL
ava. Vietnam. Formosa and the
Philippines After some 20 dates
in his own country. the artist
sang 38 concerts in Australia
(his first visit there since his
historic 1850 tour Down I1nder)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Tax Returns
Must Include
s. s. Number

Internal Revenue Commission
ner Mortimer NJ Caplin remind
ed taxpayers they should include
their Social Security numbers,
if they have them, on their in
come tax returns and Declara-
tons of Estimated Tax, both due
by April Is, 1862.
Recent legislation authorizes
the Internal Revenue Service to
require taxpayers to furnish in
formation necessary for assign
ment of identifying numbers to
them. Numbers so assigned are
required to be included by tax
payers on their returns. The Ser
vice needs this additional identi-
fication under its automatic data
processing of tax returns. This
system is now being installed.
For an individual taxpayer,
this identifying number will be
his social security number
Mr.. Caplin added that some
90 percent of all taxpayers have
been regularly entering their
Social Security numbers on their
returns. and they should continue
TO do so.
He said the Service is under
taking to supply number appli-
cation forms to taxpayers who
have never had a social security
number, or who have forgotten
theirs, to accomplish issuance
with a minimum of inconveni-
cnce.
These application forms will
be mailed TO taxpayers who do
not report Social Security num-
bers on their returns this year.
Mr.. Caplin said taxpayers who
do not have numbers should file
their returns without numbers
and await receit of this Applica-
ton rather than TO contact Inter
nal Revenue or Social Security
independently. Persons requiring
q Social Security number for en-
ployment purposes should, of
course, apply in the regular way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

Now is the time for you to be-
come better prepared to meet
any health emergency in your
family or neighborhood by join
ing a Red Cross class in Care of
the Sick and Injured DR.. Joseph
G.. Molner, City-County Health
Commissioner. suggests. There is
no fee and there are morning
and afternoon classes. Each is
taught by a graduate, registered
nurse who has special prepar-
alton for teaching. Meetings last
two hours and they are held once
a week in seven weeks.
You will learn to perform a num-
Der of skills which add greatly
TO the comfort OF anyone who
must stay in bed. You will learn
what is necessary to protect
children from catching diseases.
You can become expert at ma
king a bed with a patient in II
and taking temperatures and
reading the thermometer.
One of the recommendations
to meet civil defence is to have
substantial number of women
complete the Red Cross class IN
Care of the sick and Injured.
To improve your own mental
health, DR.. Molner advises that
you enjoy the personal satisfact-
ion and confidence which comes
from being better prepared to
serve your own family and
neighbors.
Classes are being organized to
meet at Msrygrove College. 8425
West McNichols and Northwest
Health Center, 1885 Greenfield,
as well as in a number of other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
School Space
Available Now

The Detroit Board of Education
announced today the % schools
II elementary and two secondary
where extra seating capacity
will be available for children
whose parents request transfer
from neighborhood schools.
Fourteen of these were on the
September, 1861, open school
list. Garfield Junior High School
and Northern High School are
the two secondaries added for
this next semester.
This follows the policy estab-
lished last September when open
enrollments for 10 Detroit
schools with excess capacity
were announced. Another school
term begins January %. Accord
ing TO DR.. Charles j. Wolfe,
Assistant Superintendent in
charge of elementary and high
schools, from September of 1861
through January of 1862, 679
requests have been received. He
said that 213 have been approved
and the balance are in process
of completion.
Any parent who for any reason
desires his youngster to attend
one of the designated % schools
may file a request for transfer.
1t is up to the parents to provide
transportation. Priority numbers
are assigned as requests are re-
ceived in DR.. Wolfe's office at
5057 Woodward Avenue, Detroit
z.
Application blanks are avail
able at all school offices and at
the headquarters of all nine dis
lrict administrators in the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
EIks Back Film
On Freedom Rides

A nationwide plan for the
showing of the new Congress OF
Racial Equality (CORE) documen-
tary motion picture, Freed m
Ride" in over 1900 Elk lodges
and homes during 1862 has been
announced by Hobson Reynolds,
Grand Exalted Ruler of the LIB.
p. O. f. (ELKS), one of the nat
ions foremost fighting civil
rights organizations.
Mr.. Reynolds, who is now in
South America on an inspection
tour of Elk interests, notified
James Farmer, CORE National
Director, that the nationwide
plans had been turned over to
Charles p. McClain, |. B. P. o.
f. of w. Director of Public Rela-
tions, for processing and that the
Elks would lend full support to
the project.
Freedom Ride" is the first
complete motion picture review
of the Freedom Riders and their
daring adventures in interstate
travel. The grand premiere will
be held on Lincoln's birthday,
February IL. in selected cities
throughout the nation. including
Detroit, at King Solomon Bap-
tist Church. -.------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

Ford Motor Company, who help
cd organize the Michigan effort,
the spadework of previous cam
paign chairman and the personal
efforts of hundreds of volunteer
campaign workers throughout
Michigan" McGaughey said.
The announcement was made
at a luncheon held at the Ford
Motor Company in Dearborn to.
day.
W. j. Trent Jr., executive d.
rector of the UNCF was a guest
at the luncheon. He presented
special award, in the form Of
scroll to Dan F. Gerber, presi-
dent of Gerber Products Com
pany of Fremont, who has served
as outstate chairman for several
years.
The award honored Gerber for
vigorous leadership, wise coun-
sci and untiring efforts"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Omegrs Schedule
District Morkshop

Attorney II. Carl Moultrie,
National Executive Secretary of
The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity,
Inc, announced the first annual
Workshop for the District Repre-
sentatives at the Omega House,
1881 Harvard Street. Northwest,
Washington, d. C., February %,
1862.
The Fraternity's eleven Dis
trict Representatives will spend
two days considering problems
facing the Fraternity, to wit: I'm
dergraduate Housing, Scholar
ship, Chapter Programs and Job
Placement.
Attorney Carey d. Jacobs,
Grand Basileus of the Fraternity,
will address the Workshop at IFS
closing session, and Mr.. Walter
II. Riddick, Grand Keeper of Re-
cords and Seal, will conduct a
clinic on Fraternity Techniques
and Procedures"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

Due TO the illness of Leontyne
Price, baritone William Warfield
will replace Miss Price.
Warfield. hailed as one Of the
worlds finest artists-vocalists,
will appear here in Masonic Audi
forum for a single concert on
Sunday, Feb. A, 8: 20 p. m. The
distinguished baritone was cho-
sen on four occasions as cultu-
raj emissary TO foreign shores
by our Department of State and
has been lauded on every contin-
cnt across the seas as one of the
most powerful good will ambassa-
doris that the u. S. A. has ever
sent to them. Such is the effect
Of his rich voice, great artistry
and compelling, warm personal
ity.
His successes at home are not
less overwhelming. The stirring
quality of Warfield's perform
ances as Porgy in the revival OF
"Porgy and Bess" at New York's
City Center was headline news.
The threeweek run at the roper
tory theatre failed to satisfy New
York audiences so great was the
demand for Warfield as Porgy
that the artist was persuaded to
appear in the Gershwin classic
again at lewiston Stadium. cap
ping season during which he
also appeared in New York with
Leonard Bernstein and the New
York Philharmonic in a cycle Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Detroit Is Second
In U NCF Campaign

The United Negro College
Funds annual Michigan cam
paign which totaled Si92,304. 10,
was the second largest in the
United States, it was announced
today by William II. McGaughey,
vice president of the American
Motors Corporation, who served
as 1861 appeal chairman for De-
troit and the state of Michigan.
The Mich. total was the second
highest in the states history and
exceeded by seven per cent the
quota set for the campaign.
The 1851 campaign results
showed a six fold increase over
the total raised in Michigan in
'944. the initial year of The
drive.
This significant stepup re-
fleets the sustained leadership Of
William T. Gossett. vice presi-
dent and general counsel of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Conference On Rearing
Set For Feb. 18th

worker help children and youth
develop the moral courage to
stand up for their religious con-
victions. ideals and individuality
in the face of group Pressures ?"
Each delegate is free TO attend
the group of her choosing which
will include community leaders
and prominent resource people
IN the field of human relations.
Luncheon reservations for
which there is a charge of $3.50
must be made on or before Feb.
9. Delegates who wish TO lunch
elsewhere may returnto, the Con-
ference for the beginning Of the
afternoon program which will
present Dr. Robert NJ. Frehse,
Executive Director of The De-
troit Round Table. who will speak
to the topic. The Buck Stays
Here" The concurrent discussion
groups reconvene al 100 in the
afternoon and will continue until
PAS This will give the delegates
the opportunity Of attending two
different groups discussing two
different topics.
For reservation and registra-
ton Information call Mrs. Sarah
Colvin, Director of Education,
Detroit Round Table, Townsend
9-6306.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
WSU Commencement
Sets New Record

In addition. there will be %
Ph.D. and 81 Edo. degrees
awarded.
The total Of l.6l3 candidates
compares with the previous mid.
year high Of !. sol in February,
1860.
Leonard Woodcock. chairman
CT the Wayne State Board of
Governors. will make the formal
welcome and DR.. Robert c. Lusk.
president OF the Wayne State
University Alumni Association,
will welcome the new alumni.
Rabbi Israel l. Halpern Of Con-
gregation Beth Abraham will give
the invocation and benediction
while DR.. Rupert L. Cortright.
professor of speech, will serve
as marshal.
The Wayne State University
Band, directed by DR.. Angelo NJ.
Cucci, associate professor of mu.
sic education, will play for the
ceremonies.
February graduation includes
SIS students who completed de-
gree requirements last August
as we'll as the 968 who qualified
this semister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

The Ninth Annual Border-City
Conference on Rearing Children
of Good Will will be held on
Thursday. Feb Is, at the Rack
ham Building, 90 Farnsworth,
Detroit, Michigan. This is a day
long conference which concerns
itself with How TO raise a So
cially adjusted child free from
the Gripping effects of preju-
dice" II is a project of the De-
troit Round Table of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews in cooperation with the
Canadian Council of Christians
and Jews, Ontario Region of Can
adian Council of Christians and
Jews and the S. Oakland Round
Table, National Conference of
Christians and Jews and forty
three leading Metropolitan De-
troit and the Greater Windsor
Area Parent and community or
CARNATIONS.
Among these groups are NJ. w.
Prince Hall Grand Lodge whose
representatives serving on the
planning committee for the con-
ference are Donald E. Hill and
VIM. o. Greene. Its purpose is to
provide the opportunity for
adults who are responsible for
youth. guidance to explore areas
of major Importance in rearing
children of good will.
Registration begins at BIAS. A
3 dollar group registration en-
titles as many OF the members
Of an organization TO attend as
may wish TO do so. One dollar
covers individual registration.
The program begins at $50
with a dramatic sketch offered
by the DENLY Drama Club direct
ed by Barry Quinn. During the
latter part of the morning, four
teen concurrent discussion groups
will be concerned with such ques-
tons as How can the family
help children and youth develop
understanding Of and respect for
the basic foundations of Demo
cracy?" How can the family help
children and youth develop good
attitudes through the use of ra-
dio, television, books. magazines
and newspapers ?" How can the
family. teacher, social worker.
religious leader and community