davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Judiciary Committee. Congress
adjourned without confirming
the nomination.
IA recess appointment would
permit Mr.. Almond to sit on
the court until his nomination
was submitted to the new Con-
gress in January.
Mr.. johnson said that Mr..
Almond apparently lis being
punished for not doing to our
beloved Commonwealth what
the Governor of Mississippi has
since done to that unhappy
State"
I Compiled With Rulings
Mr.. Almond, while Governor,
turned from the massive resist
ance policy of Senator Byrd of
Virginia and yielded to Federal
Court orders IN the states oe-
segregation troubles
Massive resistance, which
had brought about the closing
OF schools in three commune
ties, was replaced by a free
dom of choice program, under
which the State now is OPP
Grating.
Senator Byrd, however, is
close to Chairman Eastland OF
the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee. That committee did not act
on the appointment.
Lauds Almonds Stand
Mr.. johnson, who was a
leader in Fairfax County in
the moves to keep the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

schools open, said in a public
statement:
"Gov. Almond showed high
qualities of courage and leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
johnson Backs Almond
For Recess Judqeship.

Augustus c. Johnson Virgnias Tenth District Democratic
congressional candidate has asked President Kennedy to give
former Gov Almond of Virginia interim appointment to
the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals
The former Governor named to the court last April
v the President action was the Senate
, 1962-05-31
EDITORIAL
TRAINING "A WORKING FORCE

H SENATE, continuing its demonstration Of maturity
and understanding of the needs Of this place, wisely put on
The statute books a provision for a training program. This
law at one and the same time says two things: First that the
Senate looked the situation in the eye, and came up with an
answer. Secondly, that there was such a deficiency in skilled
manpower in these Islands that the government had to pass
a law. Such a need is not one over which a people can boast.
1t shows that the social and economic systems are not at their
highest, and that the education has been lacking in some way.
THESE SLAM must depend upon tourism first, and
then INDUSTRY. Unfortunately, both Of these have suffered in
part because OF lack OF adequate, ettlcIent manpOWer. Through
the years we have eltner ignored altogether, or gwen sparmg
atrenuon to the development OF vocational education in these
Islands. we were therefore not ready when touriSm suddenly
developed into the major source OF income that it is. Now with
our e1rort to attract industries to these shores, we must prepare
tor a skilled working force.
THE SUCCESS of the training program, which has be-
come law, will depend upon the details OF this program, and
equally upon the type OF individuals appointed to the govern
ing board or committee. 1t is the vision and imagination OF
these men which will in large measure determine whether the
training program is to be a success. AS the law now stands,
and and of necessity, no details could be written into it.
Those who administer, therefore, have the responsibility Of
seeing that it works. and works well
BUT JUST AS soon as we have trained enough Of our
Young people, this law should be taken off the books. Training
is the junction Of the education department, not necessarily
the Government. With a college in our midst we can think
of no better place to formulate, organize, and perfect a train
ing program for these Islands. Once that is started, then we
shan be on our way, and be able to refine and develop the
program to meet the changing needs Of our society.
, 1962-05-31
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Early Show
700 Seven O'Clock Report
.7:3O Hennessey
300 The Red Shelton Show
$3.50 Youth Cues. RSVP (alt.)
900 The Loretta Young Show
$50 Late News Final
GAS Late Show
Ills Headlines
I1.20 Sign-off
FRIDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Early Show
700 Seven O'Clock Report
7:30 The Blue Angels
800 The Perry Como Show
900 The Twilight Zone
$50 Late News Final
GAS Western Theatre
11:15 Headlines
11:2O Sign-Off
SATURDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Huckleberry Hound
500 Western Theatre
700 Seven O'Clock Report
7:30 The Flintstones
800 The Tab Hunter Show
$50 Gunsmoke
$50 Late News Final
9:45 Late Show
11:15 Headlines
, 1962-05-31
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the De-
partment Of Property and Pro
curement, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands until 100 AM.
June 5, 1862.
, 1962-05-31
GROCERIES
AUTOMOBILE
BUILDING MATERIALS

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specifid by the Government or
by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
31-1-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
BRITON DROPS BY MONDAY
Little Cars Lure Moss
To Marlboro for Show

Moss will fly here from Sc
bring, Fla, where tomorrow he
will drive in the annual 12-
hour sports car race. BMC is
bringing here not only Moss
but also his Sebring teammate,
Innes Ireland; Pedro Rodrig-
uex, Denise McCluggage and
Washington's own DICK
Thompson.
Each of these drivers viii
turn a lap at speed, then line
up for a 10-lap race. There viii
follow a drive-yourself session
for guests, with professionals
as co-drivers, and a gymk-
hama. Dealers then will drive
home in $50 of the little cars.
Forty of the 85OS will be
demonstrated, including the
Standard, Super and Cooper
models, plus van, pickup and
beach-car versions. The Aus
tin-Cooper, housing a much
modified engine, repeatedly
topped 100 miles per hour in
a test at Brands Hatch, Eng
land, last October.
With Moss at the controls,
who's to say it won't happen
again Monday?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Joe Martina Dies
At1, Pitched for
Senators in 1924

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. %
(AP).-Joe (Oyster joe Mar
tina, veteran minor league
pitcher who spent the 1924 sea-
son with the world champion
Washington Senators, died yes
terday of a heart attack. He
was 70.
Martina won six and lost
eight for the Senators in 1924,
his only year in the majors. He
appeared in the World Series
against the Giants and pitched
one perfect inning of relief.
The durable, Strong-armed
Highlander compiled a 108-5O
record with the New Orleans
Pelicans of the Southern Asso-
citation between 1922 and 1927.
Martina appeared in At games
and had a 1912 record in 1927
at the age of 38.
Martina, who got his nick
name because of his family'S
oyster business, started his
career in 1910 in the South At
lantic League. He was a stand
out in the Texas League be-
fore joining the Pelicans.
He later returned to the
Texas League and managed at
Baton Rouge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

They may not do things up
side down in the Down Under
land, but they do play lacrosse
almost the opposite-and that's
W h a It's worrying Maryland
Coach Jack Faber these days.
An Australian all-star la
crosse team, making an IL
match American tour, visits
Maryland for an exhibition
game at 2::30 pm. Saturday at
Byrd Stadium. It's the Terps'
home opener and it should be
an interesting comparison for
the lacrosse aficionados.
Their system is almost en-
tirely different from ours" says
Faber, trying to add up the
plus and minus signs.
ION defense they play all
over the field, nothing con-
sentative. They put the pres
sure on no matter where you
are.
"On attack they fast break
like a pro basketball team"
Faber continues. They set up
their plays from in front of the
goal, not from behind as the
Americans do. They try to at
tack in waves, like you do in
hockey"
Faber had his scouts watch
the Aussies in their first two
games here-a 1915 loss to
Virginia and a 14-5 triumph
over Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Governor Delays
Signing Race Bill

BALTIMORE, Mar. % (AP)
Tawes today withheld
his signature from two bills
to increase the States take
from horse race tracks by /
per cent.
One bill would boost the
tax on thoroughbred tracks
from IL to Is per cent of each
dollar wagered and the other
would increase the tax at har-
ness tracks from Is to 16 per
cent.
Operators of the States three
major mile tracks, Bowie, Lau-
rel and Pimlico, have asked
the governor to hold a public
hearing on the thoroughbred
racing bill Apparently they
object to the way the extra
/ per cent would be divided.
The bill provides that all of
the additional money would
go to horSemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Wake Forest Win
Could Help ACC

Atlantic Coast Conference
fans may have a special reason
for wishing that Wake Forest
wins at least one game either
today or tomorrow in the
NCAA's final basketball play
offs at Louisville.
If the Deacons get at least
one triumph, the ACC will be
due a 'first-round bye in next
years Eastern Regional play
offs. That would mean that
the ACC champion automati-
cally move into the Eastern
semifinals at the University of
Maryland's Cole Field House.
The won-lost record of con-
ferences in NCAA play is the
determining factor in issuing
byes. The Middle -Atlantic Con-
ference, which has been get
ting the bye in recent years,
has a 1912 record $3.50. With
at least one victory at Louis
vile, the ACC would move
ahead with a 24-16 mark (.6O0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Racing World Mourns
Hal Price HeodIey

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. %
(AP).-The horSe-racing world
today mourned the loss of one
of its leading figures, Hal Price
H e a dley, 70, thoroughbred
owner-breeder, who died yester-
day doing the job he did so
well-training his horses at
Keeneland.
Headley bred winners of more
than SO million and raced
horses which earned more than
$3.5 million. He had nearly 100
stakes winners.
He suffered a heart attack
last December IL and was in
the hospital several weeks at
Albany, Ge. He was released
last month and returned here
to get his horses ready for the
Keeneland meeting starting in
two weeks.
Headley owned the $500
acre farm at Lexington and a
10,000-acre tract in Georgia.
Nine years ago Headley sold
his thoroughbred broodmares,
including Athena, and disposed
of his interests in Revoked and
Rico Monte. He kept Menow,
sire of Capot and Tom Fool.
Headley was only IA when
he used $40 he borrowed to
buy Tweedledum, a 12-year-old
mare in foal. At 10 he left
Princeton University to take
over management of Beaumont
Farm when his father became
ill.
Headley was considered the
guiding force in the founding
of Keeneland, a track near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
AT MARYLAND TOMORROW
observation-disclosures
Play Pressure Game

The report stressed the Aus
sizes superb Stick-handling and
their excellent conditioning
They're not big, but they must
train like their distance run
nerS," Faber says. "They can
run all day"
The Aussies are here as sort
OF the second half of a home
and-home arrangement. Four
years ago, combined Virginia.
Washington & Lee lacrosse
team toured Down Under.
The 22-man squad, organized
and sponsored by the Austral-
ian Lacrosse Council, is the pick
of the amateur leagues there.
The members range from two
l8-year-old players, Graeme
Minniece and Eddie Toomey,
to 39-year-old Noel Jeffrey, a
life assurance officer by trade
who was awarded the state
trophy for BEST and FaireSt"
in 1854 and 1859.
The Terps were rocked Ill
in their opening exhibition last
weekend by Mount Washing
ton Club in Baltimore, but
Faber wasn't discouraged.
That's the best team around"
he says, land I can't believe
we're as bad as the score
sounds. Seven of our top 10
players were in their first var
sity game and I'm looking for
them to do much better Sat-
urday."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Morshmun Signs
W&MSchoIurshiD

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Mar.
% (AP). - Fullback Mike
Marshman of Arlington and
Guard Roger Bates of Hills
dale, N. j., have signed football
grantS-in-aid at William &
Mary.
Marshman, 6-3, 205-pound
fullback, was captain of the
Washington-Lee High football
team that lost only one game
last fall and starred at fullback
for the Little Generals for two
seasons.
Bates, 6-3, 215, is a product
Of PaScack Valley High at Hills
dale, and has better than aver
age speed for a lineman. He
was a first-team choice for the
Bergen County All-Star team
and the all-New Jersey Group
III team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Two WI Aces Picked
For AII-Stote cam

scoring leader with a 22.7 aver
age, and Kinnard both set
school career scoring records.
Neighbors wound up with 903
points at Andrew Lewis and
Kinnard 1904 at Great Bridge.
Hummer, a giant on the
backboards, has 568 points in
two years and Hodgdon, also
a defense-rebound star, &C
cumulated 1888 in two years.
Monette totaled 638 points in
two years at Maury. Hodgdon
made the team despite missing
eight games with a broken
wrist.
Bob Willis of Lee of Spring.
field heads the second team.
Willis was the Group la
Leagues second leading scorer
with a ola mark. Also on the
second team were Chris Smith,
6-3 sophomore from Newport
News, 81 Junior David Parker
of John Marshall of Richmond,
Bill Bentley of Hermitage and
Billy DuPriest of E. c. Glass
of Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

show Sunday, at North Wind
Farm, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Hallman, near Bur-
louisville.
Designed as a Schoolin g
event, the show offers classes
in four divisions for both
Junior and adult exhibitors,
with several events offering
jumps at 3 feet.
Other coming events in the
near future are the Howard
County Hunt point-to-point
races a week from tomorrow
at Glenelg, Md; the second an
nual Neighborhood Horse Show
near Travilah, Md, April l; the
Potomac Hunts card of II
cross-country races April 7 al
Potomac; and the Seneca Val
ley Pony Club show for juniors
April 8, at Seneca, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
TONES Defeated
In AIhumbru PIuy
By Baltimore Five

CUMBERLAND, Md, Mar. %
(SpeciaD Despite a 25-point
burst by John Fantone, st.
Anthony's High School. of
Washington, D. c., lost it's
opening-round game in the
Alhambra Invitational Basket
ball Tournament, 67-59, to
Baltimore's Towson Catholic
here yesterday.
The Washington team broke
on top with a 60 lead, but
Towson Catholic quickly caught
up and was never headed the
rest of the way. The TONES
pulled to within 2 points at
1881 with 5 minutes remain
ing behind the hot shooting of
Jerry Wargo.
TowSon moved to a 59-57 ad-
vantage with 2::42 left and then
clinched the victory with three
quick field goals. Wargo wound
up with II points for st. An
thongs, which lost only its
second game in 10 this year.
Towson won the game at the
foul line. piling up a 25-11
advantage.
Gene Beville and Jim Ho-
garth each had % points for
Towson Catholic, which meets
st. George of Pittsburgh in to-
nights semifinal round. st.
George defeated st. Johns of
WaStrninctnn. Q2-Eh roctnrdnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Fine Field
Opening in
K. ofC.
BY BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

One of the finest fields in
the nine-year history of the
Knights of Columbus basket
bus basketball tournament will
display its considerable talents
at Georgetown's University's
McDonough gym during the
next three days, with four
games on tap today, the first
at $50 pm.
The feature game will in
Volve Mackin, Catholic League
runnerup, and LaSalle, New
York City champion and seed
ed second in the tourney. This
game is scheduled for 7 pm.
Both Mackin and LaSalle are
entered for the first time. The
Trojans, ranked sixth in the
area, have a 23-10 record and
are led by Sophomore Bill But
Ter, an all-league selection and
third team All-Metropolitan.
The Cardinals come in with
a 22-2 mark and boast the tell
est team entered. Three of
their players are 6 feet S or
more. The biggest is Valen-
tine Reid, 6-foot-8 junior and
an All-New York City pick.
DeMatha, Catholic League
and city titlist meets Don Bos-
CO of Ramsey, N. j., at 1915,
and is bidding for a second
straight championship.
The Stays, ranked No. l in
the area, will be led by ALL
Metropolitan John Austin, who
set two tourney records last
year (most points in a single
game and total points,.
Don Bosco. ri-County Cath
olic champion of New Jersey,
will be headed by backcourt
star Jim Brown, who has a
IT'S average. DeMatha has a
1928 record and Don Bosco has
a 1922 mark.
The other opening-round
games will pit St. Joseph's
Prep of Philadelphia against
Mort Catholic of Pittsburgh at
$50 and Gordon Tech of Chi
cago against st. Augustine of
New Orleans at 1918.
Semifinals tomorrow start at
S pm, with the losers of games
l and 2 meeting. The losers
of games 3 and 4 meet win
ners of games 3 and 4 at $3.50.
The winners of tomorrow's
first two games will play a con-
ISOLATION Sunday starting at
1890. The losers of tomor-
row nights games will meet at
2 for third place with the
championship game set for
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
ABB STANDINGS.

Ed Hummer and Ray Hodg-
don of State champion Wash
ington-Lee High School head
the Virginia All-Group la
scholastic basketball team an
nounced today by the Associ-
ated Press. The all-star team
was chosen by Virginia sports
writer's and sportscasters.
Joining Hummer and Hodg-
don on the first team were
Jerry Neighbors of Andrew
Lewis of Salem, Bob Kinnard,
6-foot-5 Great Bridge star, and
Chuckie Monette, the 5-1O
Sharpshooter from State tour
nament runner-up Maury Of
Norfolk.
Hummer, the brilliant &c
junior, and Hodgdon, 6-5
senior, led Westinghouse to
"a 23-1 record. including three
straight lopsided victories in
the State tourney last week
end at Richmond. The Northern
District champions defeated
Maury, 1888. for the State
title.
Neighbors, the Group la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
By DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Marlboro Motor Raceway has
provided a test for many an
accomplished driver in its
checkered-flag career, but nev-
er for one with the interna-
tional reputation of Stirling
Moss.
This deficiency will be cor
rected Monday when the bald
ing Briton stops by for a cou-
pie of spins around the It's
mile road course, starting at
II am. The prospect of a ride
in a revolutionary racer isn't
what attracted Moss, not by a
long shot.
The British Motor Corpora
ton, which produces a myriad
of automobiles, is showing off
it's smallest model, the 10-foot-
long, front-wheel-drive Austin
$50 series.
The public is welcome to stop
by and sit in the grandstands
free of charge-but the show
is being staged principally for
the benefit of So BMC deal
ers from mid-East points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Potomac Hunt Trials
Open Busy Schedule

The Potomac Hunts annual
hunter trials, beginning at 10
am. tomorrow at the clubs
headquarters in Potomac, start
off a busy schedule of equine
events within the next few
weeks.
A feature of hunt events for
the past two decades, the trials
will be over a 11a-mile course
on three farms within full view
of spectators.
The route will simulate typi-
cal hunting country, and the
horses will be honest hunters
instead of show ring special
lists who usually appear in pub
lie events.
Riders, who must be mem
bers of recognized hunts, will
come from the host club, Marl-
borough and Fairfax Hunts
and several other organiza-
lions in Maryland and Virginia
j. Carroll Curran, Marian
Curran, jr., Mrs. Sue Burke and
Robert Burneston will judge.
Also on the week end calen-
dar is the seasons first horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
U. S. Polo Team
Given Trophy by
Mrs. Kennedy

LAHORE, Pakistan, Mar. %
(AP) Members of a United
States polo team, which fin
iShed second the Pakistan Ma
tional tournament, received a
special honor yesterday.
The runnerup trophy was
presented to them by Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy, who is on
a tour of the East.
The Americans lost, 4-3, to
the Pakistan Army Kharian
team in the final last week.
The awards were made at the
Lahore Horse Show, which the
wife of the President attended.
The United States squad
consisted of Col. James Spur
rier of Washington, Col. Will
liam w. West of Carlisle
Barracks, Pa; Col. Edward H.
De Saussure of Fort Sill, Okla;
Col. Jackson E. Shirley of Alex
andria, Va, and 1t. Col. Jona-
than r. Burton of Ell Paso,
Tex, and two civilians-George
K. Oliver of Stewart, Fla, and
Peter Perkins of Kealakekua,
Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
CoIIey to Join
Shenandoah Stuff

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Mar. % (AP) Drank Colley,
who resigned recently as sports
editor of the Hagerstown Her.
aid, will join the publicity staff
of the Shenandoah Downs Race
Track April l..
Colley wrote his last column
for the Herald March 10. He
was with the paper for SO
years.
Robert G. Leavitt, general
m ager of Shenandoah
Downs, said Colley will spend
most of his time travelling as
goodwill ambassador.
Colley, a native of Washing
ton, D. c., started his news
paper career with the old
Washington Herald in 1911.
Then he turned to baseball,
and pitched professionally for
Is years. He joined the Ha-
gerStown Herald in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
New Schedule
Proposed for
Minor Tracks
By the Associated Press

Maryland's half-mile thor
oughbred season will open at
Timonium August IL this sea-
son if a proposed shift in IL
Cumberland dates now before
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion is approved.
The new schedule, proposed
yesterday by the Maryland
Agricultural Fair Track ASso-
citation also allows for the pos
sible shifting of IL days from
Bel Air to Marlboro.
Cumberland's session would
open the minor track season.
The dates for the four other
half-mile ovals would be: I'll
monium-August 27-September
6. Bel Air-September 24-Oc-
tober 6. and Marlboro-Octo-
Der 800.
Bel Airs meeting has been
the lead-off session in past
years, but would precede the
final meeting at Marlboro
under the schedule recon-
mended by the half-mile-track
owners.
This would make it possible
to provide four weeks of con-
tinuous racing at Marlboro if
Bel Airs IL dates are switched
to the Southern Maryland
track.
The association also noted
that the 1862 schedule would
give Hagerstown a break from
competition with the World
Series.
Cumberland's session would
open the minor track season
August II and run through
August Is if the proposed
transfer does not go through.
The dates for the four other
half mile ovals would be:
observation-disclosures 27-Septem-
Der 8; Observation-Disclosures
1922; Bel Air-September "a
October 6, and Marlboro-Octo-
Der 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
EIorde Calls Off Bout
Due to Holy Week

MANILA, Mar. % (AP).-
Flash Elorde of the Philippines
notified promoters yesterday
he can't go through with his
April Is fight in Tokyo against
Japan's Teruo kosaka because
it is the start of the Lenten
seasons Holy Week.
Elorde, a Catholic, said he
didn't realize the religious sig
nificance of the date when he
agreed to defend his Oriental
lightweight title in Tokyo.
ANY time after April 80 will
be okay," said Lope Sarreal,
Elorde's manager.