davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
HansenH Hits Charqe
Of Anti-Negro Talk
School Critics
Lack Facts,
Probe Is Told
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

District school Supt. Carl F.
Hansen today denied charges
that some school officials and
teachers have made derogatory
statements about Negroes while
defending a segregated system
Of education.
The charges were made yes
terday before a House Edu-
cation subcommittee which is
exploring ways to cut off Fed
eral funds to public school sys-
TENS which refuse to integrate.
c. Sumner Stone, jr., editor of
the Washington Afro-Ameri-
can. commended in the testi-
mony yesterday that an assist
ant high school principal had
publicly referred to Negroes as
"coons."
Statement Submitted
DR.. Hansen was unable to
testify today. However, he said
! in a statement for the sub
committee that the charges
were mot supported by the
facts" He is scheduled to testi-
fy at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
I'm the MAN," his statement
on the charges reads" they
seem to be based on impress
slons and subjective judge
ment"
The superintendent added
that "unfounded and reckless
accusations threaten the gains
that have been achieved and
prevent the progress necessary
to the complete realization of
our democratic ideals"
He said the truth rarely sup
plants the initial publication
OF irresponsible charges, and
he added that the result is an
increase in the fears and
anxieties throughout the school
system as well as the COM
munity.
Recalling the history of the
indignation of the District
school system, DR.. Hansen
pointed out that "discrim-
lnatory practices sometimes
persist in subtle and intangible
ways"
The schools" he said, must
not be blind to the possibility
OF this. On the other hand.
what appears to be superficial
evidence Of adverse adjectives
toward the Negroes may simply
be the efforts of teachers and
administrators to strengthen
the educational pattern"
DR.. Hansen's statement said
one chief problem is the ere
Strictive employment opportu-
mites for Negro youth"
New Yorker Testifies
"Because all employment
doors are not fully opened as
yet, Negro youths sometimes
become embittered, disil-
lusioned and, in a sense. dis
couraged from doing their best
work in school and out of
school," he said.
This sentiment was echoed by
John Theobald, New York City
superintendent of schools, who
testified today before the sub
committee which is headed by
Representative Daniels, Demo-
GRAFT of New Jersey.
Lack of Job opportunities
faced in New York by Negroes
as well as Puerto Rican young
sters, creates a lack of desire
Tor education, Mr.. Theobald
said.
The New York superintendent
also told the subcommittee it
is virtually impossible for a
school system to integrate com
pletely because of the barriers
thrown up around residential
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

have one practice in the Dis
trict Building" and one or
more other policies for other
municipal buildings.
The Recreation Board, he
said, would take up the ques-
ton at its next meeting April
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

National Guardsmen and, most
important, the residents them
selves.
In the Virginia Beach area,
for instance, officials at all
levels decided it would take be-
tween Sill million and $3.5 mil
lion to get the beach and board
walk back in shape for the new
season, and set a 45-to-60-day
goal for the repair work.
The cost of restoring lost sand
was set at 81 million. Favorable
winds and tides, however, were
helping to bring back washed
away beaches.
Princess Anne County Off
Gals pleaded for permanent
storm drains to prevent the
frequent flooding in Northern
Virginia Beach. The drains
could be placed in canals dug
to drain water from last weeks
flood.
Virginia's latest flood threat
from swollen rivers, has caused
blocking of about 80 secondary
roads but no destruction thus
far.
Delaware's legislature met
today to appropriate at least
100000 necessary to obtain
Federal funds of about $40 mil
lion to rebuild beaches between
Fenwick Island and Rehoboth
Beach.
Ocean City Digs Out
Ocean City, Md, was in there
pitching, too. City officials have
already ordered materials to
replace the boardwalk and ex-
pect work to begin within 10
days.
AS much as 6 feet Of sand
has been removed from Ocean
City streets. Crews have opened
Baltimore street from the south
inlet to its termination al
Thirty-third street. Work or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Carrier Fires Missiles

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. IA
(AP). - The first two Terrier
guided missiles ever fired by
an aircraft carrier have been
launched by the Carrier Con-
stellation, the Navy said yes
terday. Radar indicated both
scored direct hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

for the six polar bears and a
temporary one for the scientists
who call it Arctic Research
Laboratory Ice Station No. 2.
Mr.. Battisfore did not meet
Explorer-Lecturer Thomas. "I
got off the ice as he was COM
ing on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Folk Dance Program

Folk dances of nine countries
will be performed at 8 pm. Fri
day by students of the Bur-
gundy Farm Country Day
School in program at the
school, 1900 Burgundy road,
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

She rides horseback with heI
father, can strum a ukelele
but not, she says, as profici-
emily as Mr.. Godfrey, ice skates
water skis, and paints in oils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Beaches Set Fast Pace
On Storm Rebuilding
U. S., Red Cross and Favorable Tides
Helping Residents Pick Up Pieces

The painful task of reassembng the pecesthe buildings
the boardwalks and the sand-moved ahead rapid
pace along the stomwrecked coastal resort today
Behind the determination to whip all into shape by
mer were Government agencies the Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14


It was with dismay that he
read that the surf had
punched in the front of the
Henlopen Hotel at Rehoboth.
It's masonry seemed as solid
as the Castle of Chillon.
And with sympathy the &C
count Of our distinguished
White House correspondent,
Garrett Horner, about the
loss of his beach cottage
which had plate glass picture
windows looking out on the
Atlantic.
Jack Horner (the name a
mother selects makes no diff
ference; every male Horner
child is bound to be called
jack made his way with
great difficulty to his cot
tage. All he found was the
well pipe extending three feet
above the sand. It had been
three feet below the surface.
But Herman Schaden's
story in yesterdays Star got
me. Right where it hurts and
leaves a lasting impression.
The story said there would
be no more Chincoteague
oysters.
A second and more careful
even though panicky-
reading revealed that it said
there would be no more
ChincoteagueS for some time.
The Chincoteague oyster
fleet is out of commission.
One is tempted to report that
it is in dry dock. That would
be inaccurate. It is merely
on dry land. The boats are
in front yards and kitchen
gardens, tossed up by the
storm.
The seed oysters in the
shallow waters are gone. It
is still not known what the
storm did to the rocks or
oyster beds where the big
Chincoteagues grow. 1t could
be that the storm covered
them with sand and killed
them-terrible thought. And
it could be that we will have
them again next season. Let's
hope and pray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
The
Gambler
-. Hopes
They'll Come Back
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

1t was probably Gene Tun-
ney, the intellectual heavy
weight boxing champion, who
said:
IF you wish to make a
lasting impression, hit them
where it hurts"
1t certainly was Upton Sin
clair who testified to a SINH
lar experience early in this
century. 1t had nothing to do
with the prize ring. He had
written a book entitled 1.-THE
Jungle" His purpose was to
bring to public attention the
inhuman conditions of en-
ployment of the Chicago
packing houses. He mention
ed lack of sanitation in the
processing of meat.
For weeks the meat mar
ketS-they were separate in
those dayS-had few If any
customers.
II aimed" said Mr.. Sin
clair, "at a nations heart,
and hit its stomach"
No one has followed more
closely the newspaper, radio
and TV reports of the trag-
edy visited on our Eastern
coast than the Rambler.
He loves that littoral, Re
hoboth, Bethany Beach,
Ocean City, Assotague, Chin
colleague, Wachapreague and
Virginia Beach.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18
FESTIVAL NOTE Parachutists Wow Festival Fans

Brightly colored parachutes, stir. ring marches and giant Alaskan King Crab shared the limelight in Kodiak week ago as this island community celebrated it's fourth annual King Crab Festival.
 On Saturday, soldiers of Fort Rlchardson's 214th Army Band pre- sented one hour concert to d large audience on the festival mid way. Then they hurried to a wait ing plane to return for engage ments at Fort Richardson and FL mendorf Air Force Base that even ing.
 Leaping from heights of up to mile in the sky, nine Alaska Army and Air National Guard Sport Parachutists and two Fort Richardson Sport Parachute Club members highlighted the festivals last day, Sunday.
 National Guard jumbers includ- ed Major Lloyd Mapes, Army Ma tlonal Guard Advisor and para chute club safety officer; First Lieutenant Jack Frankfourth: Mas ter Sergeant Billy Christy; Special ist Five Fred Yenney, Jr.; Spec ialist Four Alvin Johnson; Air men Second Class JIG. Hobson and Arnie Christiansen; and Airman Third Class Jack Culhane.
 Jumpmasters from the Fort Richardson Sport Parachute Club were Specialist Five Henry J. Ham, Ilton and Specialist Five John Vonesh.
 Piloting the Cessna ITO from
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18

president of the National Guard club, First Lieutenant. Ed Johnson, Lieutenant Johnson had intended to jump, but no other pilot was available.
 The soldier-chutistS flew from Anchorage to Kodiak Thursday afternoon, May 3, in an Air Guard C-123 Provider. They were quarter ed at the Kodiak National Guard Armory during their stay.
 Original plans called for skydiv- ing exhibitions Friday and Satur- day, but lack of a plane Friday and winds Saturday caused cancella- tion on these two days.
 One of the highlights of the jumps was first jump for Sergeant Christy and Airman Culhane. A. mother feature was a 20 second de- lay freefall by Specialist Hamilton from an altitude of 5,4OO feet. As his chute blossomed, the air a.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18
US. Plans Four Fishing Surveys

JuneauR- The US. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries has announc- ed plans to make four exploratory fishing expeditions in the Gulf of Alaska between Kodiak and Prince William Sound. The first will collect King Crab data, the second will have shrimp as it's ob- Jective. These two six-Week cruises
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18

round the diver was filled with bits of pre-packed tissue paper, Hamilton pulled his ripcord and creating a one-man snow storm.
 The demonstration ended at 1 D.. m. The guardsmen and soldiers re- turned to Anchorage shortly after the Sunday demonstration
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18

scheduled for August and where to catch commercial
 September the third quantities of habut will traW inventory of bait imported from but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
TruII Sets Mark
As Baylor Wins
Over Rice, 28-l5

WACO, Tex, Dec. / (AP) -
Cool Don Trull set three South
west Conference football rec
ordS today and proved himself
to be one of the Nations top
passers as he led Baylor to a
28-15 victory over Rice.
Trull, a junior, set records
for completed passes in a sea-
son, for passing yardage and
for total offense.
While he was setting all these
records he scored a touchdown,
passed for two others and
turned a fake kick into a sue
cessful 2-pointer.
He completed 16 of Is passes
for 229 yards, giving him a
seasons total of 1927 passing
yards. The pass yardage rubbed
out the one Of 1,506 yards
IeXaS CHRISTIANS great Davey
O'Brien set in 1888.
His total offense mark of
l,763 yards broke the 12-year-
old record held by TCU'S Gil
Bartosh by 80 yards.
Baylor took a share of fourth
place in the Southwest Confer
ence with a As record for the
season and a ga conference
record. Rice finished with a
1852 record.
Trull ran seven times to net
is yards, bringing his seasons
rushing total to 1876 yards in
SO carries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
PILLS IN PICTURE
Senators Eying
Kirkland Trade

The Senators and Nets have
been thrown into a controversy
over the Raleigh franchise ir
the Glass B Carolina League
The Senators had Raleigh last
season, but in an involved mat
ter both Washington and the
Nets were promised a working
agreement this year, apparently
by different persons.
George Trautman, boss Of
the minor leagues, will make q
decision early next week after
giving the matter further study
The Senators obtaine q
Rogelio Alverez from the Reds
for Harry Bright, drafted six
players for an outlay of $4,000
and added Brock to the admin
istrative staff in a farm system
at the major and
minor league meetings.
The Senator's big need still
is help for the left side of the
infield.
Unfortunately" Selkirk
said, this seems to be the year
Of the glove men in the infield.
Everybody is looking for a bat,
but there doesn't seem to be
a stick-man around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
EX-VIRGINIA ACE
Fenwick Picked for Grid Award
EX-VIRGINIA ACE

RICHMOND, Dec. APP
State Senator Charles R. Fen
wick of Arlington, a star line
man for the University of Vir-
ginia in 1920-21-22, yesterday
was named as the first re-
cipient of the Achievement
Award given by the newly
formed Richmond chapter of
the National Football Founda-
ton and Hall of Fame.
James c. Farley, chairman
of the Richmond chapter, said
the award will be presented an
nually to an outstanding Vir-
ginia football player of past
years for his achievement since
graduation.
Fenwick is to receive the
award at the annual Sports
mans Club dinner here Deem
Der IL. Guest speaker for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BowI-Bound Oklahoma
Routs Oklahoma State

SALTWATER, Okla. Dec. /
(AP). - Orange Bowl-bound
Oklahoma scored three times
in the first 10 minutes, then
setted back and methodically
pounded traditional rivel Okla
homa State, 37-6. today.
The Nationally eighth
ranked Sooners scored all but
one of their touchdowns in the
first half. The final Oklahoma
score came on the last play OF
the game when the Sooners
rushed down the field after
Oklahoma State spoiled Okla
homa's bid for its fifth shut
out by scoring with Sc seconds
left.
Alabama's Crimson Tide wal
loped Auburn, $50, today and
accepted the Orange Bowl in
vitation. It will be the first
meeting between the two
teams.
The lopsided victory gave
the Big Eight Conference
champion Sooners a regular
season mark of 80 and
dropped Oklahoma State to 4-6
All Big Eight Conference
fullback Jim Grisham anC
halfback Joe Don Looney lee
the Sooners' massive ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Snider' Sale
Under Study

NEW YORK, Dec. l (AP) -
The Dodgers have discussed the
possible sale Of Outfielder Duke
Snider to the Nets or the
Yankees, it was learned today.
Dodger officials said they
planned to talk about the pos
sible sale with Snider, WHO
lives in the Los Angeles area.
The sale talks were held at
the major league meetings here.
1--WE will discuss the matter
with Duke before we make a
decision" a Dodger official
said.
Snider, SO and the captain
Of the Dodgers, is the Oldest
player on the team in point of
service. He broke in with
Brooklyn in 1947. In recent
seasons he has been reduced to
part time duty.
Snider hit .27S in 80 games
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
UCLA Takes Sofety,
Then Beots Utah, All

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. /
(AP) - UCLA Intentionally
gave UP a two point safety,
then scored a touchdown the
next time II got the ball and
defeated underdog but inspired
Utah. l4-ll, in an intersec-
tional game today.
The Bruins were backed to
their goal line late in the fourth
quarter. UCLA punter Tom
Bennett stood at the back OF
the end zone and let the ball
sail through his hands, giving
Utah the two-point safety and
an lis lead.
UCLA punted from It's 20 but
Utah was forced 10 kick five
plays later. UCLA took over on
its II and Quarterback Carl
Jones fired a 36-yard pass TO
Haifback Kermit Alexander. In
four plays UCLA scored on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Commission and a past presi-
dent of the Washington Touch
down Club. He also is chair
man of the Virginia Airports
Authority and the 10th Dis
trict Democratic Committee. He
served five years in the House
of Delegates and has been a
State Senator since 1913.
Fenwick is a member of the
university's Board of Visitors
and is a past president of the
University of Virginia Alumni
Association. He is a member
of the State Commission on
Public Education, the State
Hospital Advisory Council and
the State Central Democratic
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

meeting in Rochester. How
ever, the Nets snapped Pitcher
Bob Miller to the Dodgers for
Second Baseman Larry Bur-
right and First Baseman Tim
Hardness.
The Mets-Dodgers deal, fol-
lowed by a transfer of Pitcher
Howard Reed. former Kansas
City pitcher, from the Dodgers
Spokane farm to the Nets
Buffalo farm, added UP to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

dinner will be former North
Carolina All-America Charlie
(Choo-Choo) Justice.
Fenwick was named to the
All-Southern Conference foot
ball team during his athletic
career at the university. He
also was an outstanding boxer
and a member of the Cavalier
track team.
After his graduation in 1928,
Fenwick for one year was as
sistant football coach at the
university and for another year
was line coach. From 1928
1882 he was line coach at
Maryland.
The Senator is chairman of
the Virginia State Athletic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Stan accepted the appoint
ment. offered by the United
States Olympic Committee
which is meeting here.
Tinkham's brightest current
pupil, Robyn johnson, also was
honored at the meeting. Miss
johnson was named to the ALL
American women's team by the
Amateur Athletic Union, also
meeting here.
Robyn is a member Of the
Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club and holds various United
States and international rec
ords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Hassle In Minors
Tinkhom Named Coach
For Pan Am Games

DETROIT, Dec. / (SpeciaD =.
Stan Tinkham of Arlington,
Va, today was named coach
of the United States swimming
team for the 1868 Pan Amer
lean Games in Brazil.
Tinkham, who coached the
United States swimming team
at the 1856 Olympics, currently
is the coach of the Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club.
The United States, led by
gold-medal winner Shelly Mann
Of Arlington, won the unoffi-
cial swimming team title at the
1856 Olympics at Melbourne,
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
JUNE TRADE PERIOD REJECTED
'63 AII-Star Game Shifted;
Nets Dodgers Swing Deal

NEW YORK, Dec. / (AP).-
Cleveland was awarded the
1868 All-Star Game to be
played Tuesday, July 8, and a
new player development pro-
gram to underwrite 102 minor
league teams was approved to-
day at a Joint meeting Of the
major leagues.
Trading action Stacked off
after furious activity earlier in
the week during the minors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

pass to 6-foot-5 End Mel Prifit.
after Jones made runs OF 10 and
10 yards. Alexander passed TO
Dan Ghromley for the two
point conversion.
Utah Coach Ray Nagel,
playing his former mentor,
Coach Bill Barnes OF UCLA,
had his team fired up. Utah
controlled the ball most OF the
game and had 81 first downs
TO UCLA's 10.
Only 1882 fans. smallest
crowd Of the year, braved the
32-degree weather,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Staff Writer


NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The
Senators apparently still have
an eye on Outfielder Willie
Kirkland Of the Indians, and
they may be close to a deal with
the Phillies, but any trades
will result from groundwork
made at the winter baseball
meetings.
The Senators official party
left here this afternoon follow
ing the joint meeting of the
American and National Leagues.
General Manager George Sell
kirk said he was disappointed
that the Senators were not more
active on the trade market, but
that he still expected to make
one or more deals in the next
two weeks.
Piersall at Odds
He said he was closest to the
Indians and Phillies. While he
didn't name any names, it is
believed the Senators have
maintained an interest in Kirk
land. Willie had a miserable
season in 1862, batting only
200, but he still drove in more
runs than any Washington
player except Chuck Hinton,
who had rs. Kirkland had 70.
Selkirk admitted the talks
with Houston concerning Jim
Piersall had been broken off.
but he said he was hopeful that
they might be renewed.
Selkirk will be in Washing
ton for at least two weeks,
through the inter-league trad
ing deadline. Walter Brock, his
administrative assistant. will
join him on Monday and they
hope to announce the Senator's
complete farm setup by next
week end.
Manager Mickey Vernon, who
knows he is on the spot with a
one-year contract after two
last-place finishes, was ex-
tremely disappointed that the
Senators made only one deal.
We've got to do something"
Vernon said after he and Sell
kirk spent seven long days con-
ferring with officials of other
clubs.
HasSle In Minors
Selkirk, who spent many
hours in the league meetings,
told Mickey to make any deal
that would help the ball club.
and two or three times Vernon
thought he had something
working. Mickey said he would
keep in touch with Selkirk by
phone this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Bay-Iate 2, run IChoate kick)
BayM1Rpst 49, pass from Trull (pas'
Bsy@Trun 4, run Davies pass from
TrulD.
Riee-Raesz II, pass from KerboW
(Kerbow kick.
BayIooodyin 0. pass from Trull
tChoate kick.
s. pass from Kerbow
Upper pass from McReynoldsl.
Attendance-16,0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

oKLAHMOA 1915 o az
OKLAHOMA STATE 0 0 g. O
oklahoma--Deere %, run; kick failed J,
klahoma-Grisham l, run; pass failed
Oklahoma--Lea z, pass from Deere:
run failed
Oklahoma-Porterfield 90, pass from
Deere, pass failed. .-.4
oklahoma-.Grisham 40, pass intercept
ton. run failed.
Oklahoma State-Brewington 9. pass
from Miller pass failed
Oklahoma-Looney 49, pass from Deere;
Metcalif kick.
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

attack with more than 100
yards each. Grisham netted
1856 yards and Looney got 10l
Of the 463 yard Sooner total.
The Sooners sent Oklahoma
State Keeling on the fifth play
of the game when quarterback
Monte Deere rolled out and
scooted % yards for their first
score. Deere had passed SO
yards to Looney to set up the
play. And the rout was on.
Oklahoma State got into
Oklahoma territory only twice
in the second half, the last
time when it drove So yards
for its touchdown. Mike Miller
hit Don Brewington for the
final 8 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
UcLA
UTAH

utah-Tynes 1, run kick failed,
uCLA--Alexande 0b, run trun faiiedl
H SI.sssGe,, jsifersoh: ~ a,rn,,, ,,,.,.
tionally let ball 90 throuah hands
out OF end zonel.
UCLA-.Proiit o.. pass from Jones
tohromley pass from Alexander
ttendance-ii,iJ..