davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Rodgers Gains
In Money Race

DUNEDIN, Fla, Feb. 81 (AP)
Rodgers, a young new
conner to professional COLTS
tournament trail, has edged a
little closer to Gene Littler's top
money winning position.
The winnings list, released
by the Professional Golfers
Association, shows Litter with
$15,361 for the season. Rodgers
ranks a strong second with
$15,033.
Arnold Palmer is third with
$12,425, Tommy Jacobs fourth
with 1928 and Bob Rosburs
fifth with $8.102.
The second five are DouE
Ford, $7,156; Bill Casper, S.
048; Art Wall, 5000; Dor
January, $5,795; and Bob Goal
by. $5,676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

at 26 already is planning for
the day when he retires his
tack.
Earlier this month, Jockey
Corle and his father-in-law
Albert Stevens, opened a COM
mercial paper storage and haul
ing firm in Washington. They
formed a corporation and BOZ
is the youthful president ever
younger than the other one in
town.
II get to the office once q
week but I keep in touch by
phone" says Corle. who in
vested portion Of his savings
cleaned from race riding in the
business.
1.-THE company was incorpor-
ated the first of the month anc
things are going pretty good
We have six trucks and two
warehouses and have hopes o.
expanding
y X Il 4
Corle hasn't done any Wrest
ling since he was graduated
from Bedford pa High SOM
eight years ago. He was a IS
pound performer on the mat il
those days.
When Corle was being meas
ured for a varsity sweater a
the town department store, tn
manager jokingly suggested
that he should be a jockey. I
so happened that the stor
manager was an off-and-ol
horse owner and he arranged
for Corle to go to the Cum
berland, Md, track to seel
employment.
The late Bill Irvine, ST., wa
Corle's first employer and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Wilt on Schedule
In Quest to Pass
4,OOO-PointM Mark

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (AP)
Wilt Chamberlain is right on
schedule in his quest to become
the first player ever to score
more than 1000 points in a
regular National Basketball AS
ISOLATION season:
Scoring statistics released to-
day give the 7-foot-1 Warriors
star 1857 points in 10 games
through last Saturday night,
No one has a chance to catch
him in the scoring race.
Wilt has averaged 1913 points
per game, and after scoring
81 Sunday against New York
could make the magic number
with two points to spare if he
maintains his average.
Oscar Robertson of Cincin-
natl is second with 2,242 points
and Walt Bellamy of Chicago
third with 2,209.
The scoring leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
NASH, STROUD
MAKE ALL-S.E.

ATLANTA, Feb. 81 (AP) -
Cotton Nash, Kentucky's soph-
omore ace, and w. D. Stroud,
Mississippi States backcourt
whizz, were unanimous choices
on the All-Southwestern bas-
ketball team selected by the
Associated Press.
Almost unanimous selections
were Larry Pursifel of Ken
lucky and Jim Kerwin OF
Tulane.
The All-SEC team:
Cotton Nash. Kentucky; w. D
Stroud. Miss. State; Jim kerwin, Tu-
lane: Larry Pursiful. Kentucky; Lee
land Mitchell. Miss State.
Second team-Cliff LUX. Florida
Layton Johns. Auburn; John Russell
Vanderbilt; Allan johnson, Georgia
Donnie Kessinger. Mississippi.
Third team-George Nattin, LSU
Billy Tinker, auburn; Jack Ardon
! roll Burchett. Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Fine Shooters
From D. Area
On AlI-Americu

No less than five from this
area have been named to
Jimmy Robinson's 1862 ALL
America skeet shooting team,
just announced.
John Dalton of Chevy Chase,
Md, is a hardy perennial
while others are Allen Bunt-
rock of Patuxent, Md, John
Dining of Ruxton, Md, Ed
Calhoun of Salisbury, Md, and
Harry Dundore of Timonium,
Md.
Peter w. Candy of Los An
geles and William Hay Rogers
of Atherton. Calf, are CO.
captains while other members
are Charlie Boardman of
MoorestoWn, N. j., Barney
Hartman of Ottawa, Andy
Laird of Stockton, Calf, Ed
Scherer of Waukesha, Wis.
and Bill Stewart of Bakers
field, Calf.
Mrs. Dining was named to
the Women's team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Stays to Defend
K. ofC. Cage Title

DeMatha High School, the
defending champion, is the
first team to be accepted for
the ninth annual Knights OF
Columbus basketball tourna-
ment scheduled March 23~25
at Georgetown University.
Faced with the problem OF
wedding out bids from Catho-
lie basketball powers around
the country, tourney officials
won't even know Washington's
second representative until the
Catholic League clears up Its
second-place scramble.
The Selection Committee an
nounced last night that it has
received bids from teams rep
resenting Oakland, Calf.
Santa Fe, N. Mex; New Or
leans, Pittsburgh and Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
O'Brien Retiring
From Shot Put

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "
(AP).-Parry O'Brien has made
it official-He is retiring from
shot putting.
The 30-year-old former Uni
versity of Southern California
weight man said yesterday ne
is giving up the shot but will
maintain his amateur status
and throw the discus in several
meets this year.
O'Brien formerly held the
outdoor mark of SO feet 4
inches for the shot and did
63-5 only to have Bill Nieder
do 65-l0 the same year d9609
OBrien still holds the recog-
nized indoor mark, 63-1 "a, but
Gary Gubner recently did
64-11A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Sugar Bowl Teams
Each Get $4,000

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. q
(AP) Alabama and Arkansas
each collected record $170, 00O
for the Sugar Bowl football
game on New Years Day, Presl-
dent Marshall Davis of the New
Orleans Mid Winter Sports
Association said yesterday.
Alabama, the National Col
legiate CHI ampion last fall
whipped Arkansas, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

low McPeak and his men to
enjoy their Sunday afternoons.
And who could accuse Bill of
calling the wrong play? Blame
it on the machine.
However, this strategy prob
ably wouldn't work for the
Redskins. They'd get every
thing lined up for a touchdown
and something would happen
to the electricity or the ma
chine would blow a fuse. You
can guess the first question
asked by the press: How come
the Giants machine never
blows a fuse?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

structor. Later John S. Kelly,
Washington lumber dealer who
also owns and trains horses,
signed the youngster to a con-
tract and the former ace rider,
Eddie Litzenberger, became his
agent.
Corle proved a hard worker
and since his apprentice year
has been in demand by horse
men. He's shaken off a couple
of hard knocks, too. At Garden
State he suffered a broken leg
one November day in 1858 when
he fell in two races. Later he
was sidelined with a separated
shoulder.
If 1t takes grit and determin-
alton to be successful in bust
ness, Corle will make it.
4 Il Il 4
SHORT SPRINTS-The most
significant line in the Mary
land Racing Commissions an
nual report booklet is that the
three-mile tracks Bowie, Lau-
rel and Pimlico) produced 78
per cent of the States revenue
from racing with only A per
cent of the overall 276 dates.
4. Racing Secretary John
Turner, jr., is awaiting word
from Trainer Jimmy Jones on
whether Sun Clint will be ship
ped to Bowie for Saturdays
$40, 00O-added Barbara Frit-
chic handicap. Sun Clint
provided Calumet Farm with
its first Bowie victory in win
, ming the stakes last year.
Mrs. Ada B. Eklof's Vir-
: Marie, winner of the Burch
handicap, breezed five furlongs
in l:06 yesterday despite the
drenching rain and sloppy foot.
ing. Vir-Marie is one of the
choices for the Barbara Frit'
chic. Trainer Bernie Bono
probably will saddle an entry
in the Governors Gold Guy
March II. In addition to Har'
: old Bensing's Dick Pet, tn
:, George Washington Stake
:, winner, Bond also is preppint
i the Washington-owned Bushe
!, Jr. from Melvin Schlosberg'
t stable for the $30,000-addet
event st. Patrick's Day. Bushe
Jr. remained unbeaten as a 3
! year-old when he won his sec
ond straight yesterday.
:, Witch's Broom, 3-year-ol
II filly owned by Walter D. Flet
: cher, broke both legs in a spi
e in yesterdays second race an
- was destroyed. Jockey Arthu
: Chambers escaped with only
mud bath. Seniag De
- (his trainers name, Ne
e Gaines, spelled backwards
/ fooled most of the Bowie bel
tors when he won the first raj
A. at $3.50, but not Trainer Jill
H. Simpson, who claimed him fl
=, J. S. Reynolds, Jr. Seniag De
10 made his seasonal bow and G
v Washington's Birthday faile
,e to show any speed when fiji
e. ishing sixth. Jockeys il
y Culmone, Corle and Apprenti'
;, Ronnie Ferraro began con
~ petition today in three-ws
&c tie with IL winners each. .
v. Yesterdays crowd of 8,4:
" wagered $801,717.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27


trying to find vacant baseball
parks for early-season games
and trying to put the big money
games in the most advanta-
geous spots. 1t was vexing, to
put it mildly.
But Dick Mccain reports
that in New York last week an
IBM machine whipped out IA
schedules, all workable, in five
minutes. Mccain visited COM
puter headquarters there with
Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
Both were skeptical, but curious
to see what it would come up
with. The answers were as
tonishing.
II II Il
1.-THE girl who worked up the
program simply wrote facts on
cards." the Redskins general
manager reported. "Such things
as the names of teams. dates,
park available, etc. It made a
tremendous stack of cards, but
when they pressed the button
schedules came pouring out"
The most amazing thing, Nc
Cam said, was that the data
first was recorded on tape,
When this was played it wrote
out a complete schedule OIL a
typewriter. tipping it out re-
quired more time than doping
out the 98-game schedule.
Rozelle was completely fas-
cinated by the feat, Mccain
added. He got so interested he
forgot to mention the annua,
, Thanksgiving Day game be.
tween the Packers and Lions If
Detroit.
From schedules it may b.
only a hop-skip-and-jump tx
. an IBM coach. They've triet
= short-wave radio communica
1 ton with quarterbacks, portable
2 TV sets on the bench, and quick
developing photos to illustrat
defenses to puzzled quarter
: backs. It wouldn't be impossible
+: to rig up a portable compute
3 for sideline use. Paul Brown !
9 practically one now. only no
y body has to push button t
y get a play out Of him.
g Bill McPeak of the Redskin
is on the border Of an IBM op
Grafton. McPeak and his ME
,e are sitting in a darkened base
& ment at Redskins headquartel
70 breaking down game movie
IS and charting plays. When the
81 are through, they'll have
= pretty good idea of what tn
:. Eagles, for example, prefer t
Il use on a third-down- and-thre
y play, what the Giants usual
. call when its second and on
80 It has taken the staff MOI
Il than a month to work up tn
e data. The machine could do
10 in a couple of minutes and tt
e staff could take. a vacation.
ss With a portable machine Q
" the sidelines Bill could be tt
brainiest coach in the gam
So When the Redskins had tt
81 ball, for example, he could loo
40 over the defense, push a bu
6s ton, and presto-out would pr
g the scoring play. What won
81 happen if the other team al
~ had a machine we're not pr
pared to say. But this mig
80 take the drudgery and unce
81 50 tainty out of the game and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Europe Backs N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (AP).-
Two European boxing bodies.
the British Boxing Board OF
Control and the European Box
ing Union, have backed up the
New York State Athletic Com
mission in vacating the title OF
Light Heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

Three repeaters-Jerry Smith
of Furman, Rod Thorn Of West
Virginia and Gary Daniels of
The Citadel - plus Virginia
Techs Bucky Keller and
Howard Pardue comprise the
1862 All-Southern Conference
basketball team announced by
the Associated Press.
Jon Feldman of George
Washington, last years most
valuable player in the tourna-
ment and among the top five
scorers most of this season.
again was relegated to the Sec
ond team, along with Norm
Halberstadt of Virginia Mill
tary, Jim Mccormick of West
Virginia, Bill Jarman Of David
son and Gerald Glur OF Fur
man.
A record IS ballots were
cast by coaches, sports writer's
and radio and television sports
announcers in the poll conduct
ed by the wire services and the
Southern Conference Sports
writer's Association.
Thorn, who led West Virginia
in scoring, rebounding and as.
sists, was the only unanimous
choice. Smith, the leagues
leading scorer with a 27-plus
average, missed one first-team
ballot.
Daniels, The Citadel's strong
forward, was second to Smith
in the latest scoring figures
with a 23.9 average. Keller
averaged 22.0 and Pardue, 9
string-bean sophomore with g
deadly outside shot, tossed ir
an average of 21.6 points 6
| game, according to statistics
compiled through last Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Fights Last Night

MANCHESTER, England. - Henry
Betbea. 217A. New York uO); Brian
London. 213K, Britain, outpointed
Young Jack johnson, 245, Los Angeles
Qm.
New York, outpointed Tito Velez,
1891. Puerto Rico (S).
PHILADELPHIA. Henry White.
146, Cincinnati, outpointed Jerry
Black, 146, Philadelphia 1O.
PROVIDENCE, r. Don Prout,
194h, Providence. stopped Harold
Carter. 200. Elizabeth. N. ]. (S);
SAN FRANCISCO.-Billy Stephan.
ISL. Los Angeles. stopped Kirk Bar
row, $50, San Francisco CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
LINCOLN DOWNS
CANCELS RACING

LINCOLN, r. l., Feb. u
(AP).-A frozen track yes
terday Cancelled all racing
at Lincoln Downs until to-
morrow. One horse slipped
in a morning workout,
broke a leg and had to be
destroyed.
After a six-day delay the
track opened for the season
last Saturday, despite snow,
sleet and rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Idaho Names Aide

MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. q
! (AP) Dick Monroe, 80. line
coach at Nebraska, yesterday
became the first assistant
named by Idaho's new football
coach, Dee Andres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
ALLY ,A1i !l4' DIsOUBLE (s-3) $3.50
Hiuleuh
EuqIes to PIuy Colts

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. q
(AP).-The Philadelphia Eagles
will play their first preseason
game against the Baltimore
Colts, August II, at Hershey,
Pa, the Eagles announced yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
0hioStateGets
A||47 Votes
In AP'sPo||
BY the Associated Press

There we're some revisions in
this weeks edition of the Asso-
ciated Press college basketball
rankings, but Ohio State re-
NAMED unchallenged as No. /.
For the 18th successive week
the unbeaten Buckeyes were
unanimous choices for the top
spot collecting the first-place
votes of all Al experts on the
Nationwide panel.
Kansas State advanced one
notch, moving into third past
Kentucky, and Utah climbed
into the rankings by Supplant-
ing Oregon State in 10th place.
Otherwise. rated teams held
their positions-Cincinnati in
second, Mississippi State fifth.
Bradley sixth, Bowling Green
seventh, Duke eighth and Colo
RADIO ninth.
The rankings, based on a
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l tabulation
with first place votes and sea-
son records through Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

Outside Of Eddie Arcaro who president Of the National
Jockeys Guild not too riders rate Pres after their
names
notable exception is exwrestler from Imler Pa who
currently battling for his second straight saddle title at the
Bowie meeting This would be blond Robert Coe who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
A7(HISON,S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

An IBM computer may wind up making the National
Football Leagues schedule And dsgruned owners who
don't get the dates they undoubtedly will yell "tlt
George Marshall spent hours stewing domnoes labeled
Giants Bears Steeler trying to figure out schedules
The late Bert Bell when he commissioner spent hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 27
apt know I've got to have
a good year and I intend to-"
Righthander Jim Owens of the
Phillies says.
Manager Gene Mauch says
he is counting on Owens as
one Of the Phillies' starters.
Owens appeared overweight
when he reported yesterday,
but put in a rough day in the
first step of his conditioning
program.
Owens left the club last
spring just before the start of
the exhibition season. He did
not rejoin the team until late
in June. Initally he was used
in relief but gradually worked
into a starting role.
APACHE JUNCTION, Ariz.
(AP).-The Houston Colts en-
countered 50-degree weather
for their first full-squad work.
out here yesterday. 1t was
about 80 degrees warmer in
Houston.
VERO BEACH, Fla, (AP) -
Third Baseman Andy Carey
who notified the Phillies he is
quitting baseball to devote his
time to his California broker
age business, may get a bic
from the Los Angeles Dodgers
Dodger General Manager
Buzz Bavasi said he is inter-
ested in landing Carey as a
utility player and will discuss
Carey's status with the Phillies
PALM SPRING S, Calf,
(AP) .-Outfielder Lee Thomas
has been ordered to see a doc
tor about his ailing right foot
Thomas, expected to be the big
gun of the Angel attack, has
been hobbled since training be-
gan with a bruise on his inStep
SCOTSDALE, Ariz., (AP) -
Rookie Bob Tillman appears
fine future bet to wrest the Red
Sox catcher's job away from
Jim Pagliaroni or Russ Nixon
Tillman is a 205-poundel
from Nashville who caught fol
the Red Sox top farm club last
year at Seattle in the Pacific
Coast League. Tillman battec
only .215 but this doesn1
bother Boston Manager Mike
Higgins.
"Tillman has averaged q
and 26 homers in his previous
two seasons. We think he's JUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
FOUR REPEAT ON
ALL-BIG TEN

CHICAGO, Feb. q (AP).-
Led by Jerry Lucas Of Ohio
State and Terry Dischinger OF
Purdue, the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Race Results
Bowie

Bowie
1st-So 800; cling; 3-yrs.: 3 fur.
Sensatico (Shuk) 500 30 ~
pillow Fighter tkratZ) $40 Ivy
Betty Garvey (FerrarO) ~
Spring Rose, Gaucho, CodoruS, Mac
Reauest, Terrible Tedd. Indian Lore
Little Sprite. Marvina's Beau. lime'
1:03Is.
od-32 500; cling; mdn: 3,yr;; "a fuI VI
Pinelane (Cuimone) $40 !.20 ~
Brother Yountz (Korte) 4.EO 3'I00
Juber Jet (Barnes) PAU
Arctic Sweep Miss Chaste; MN
Brandy, Admirals Choice. Skips Re
port, LII Eddy. The Midas King
DAILY Sli. Double (s-S) $3.50
HiuIeuh
By the Associated Press
1st-S3.5OO; cling; 4-yrs. & up; IA
Bim-Bashi CBaeza) 40 $50 300
Disposition (HinojOsa) l.lO 3.:U
Anthenian II tChaveZ) Ola
Dig Me, Speedy Bird, Prince Maribo,
Kentucky Blend, March Bell, Lady
Sauan, Tulsa Lad. Time. 2:O52s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

in parentheSeS):
/. Ohio State AZ CLIO 40
.. Cincinnati (23-2) 40l
3. Kansas State Q9-2) :'45
4. Kentucky I9-2D $40
5 Mississippi State (22-D 213
6. Bradley U9-4) 1873
T. Bowling Green (20-2) l65
s. Duke 19-4 III
8. Colorado 15-5) 50
10. Utah (2l-3) 30
Others receiving votes: oregon State,
Wisconsin. st. Johns. West Virginia.
Loyola Qll), Houston, Arizona State,
UCLA. Wake Forest. Virginia Tech,
Drake, Purdue. Auburn, New York u.
Dayton. Duquesne. Wichita, Creishton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
ALL-SOUTHERN TEAM
SECOND TEAM

HONORABLE MENTION
Terry Holland Davidson John Telepo and
West Virginia. BeSey william
4 Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
ABB STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Kansas City, 1874; San Francisco,
Chicago, 81; Hawaii, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma City ~ North Texas So
E. Tex. st. SO Southwest Tex. st. 81
Sam Houston st. I01 Sui Ross So
Howard Payne (Tex) 80,
Lamar Tech (Tex.l SO
Stephen F. Austin 81 Texas All 60
John Brown ark So Little R'k U. %
Ark. st. 50 Memphis Christn Bros. q
Abilene Christian 92 Trinity TEX 81
Texas Western "a West Texas ST. W
FAR WEST
Colo. COLLEGE SO Adams (Colo.l 81. 30
N. Mex. West'n 90 N. Mex. Highrds 93
N, Mex. st. SO Hardin Simmons o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
College
Scores

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

2, 3,x ) pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
, 1962-09-07
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES
A
CARIBBEAN DAY
Ola del Caribe) 1862

WHEREAS on September 6,
1861, the Caribbean Organization
was created for the regional eco
nofhic, social and cultural develop
ment of the Caribbean area; and
WHEREAS the Caribbean Or
ganization through the establish
ment of a Clearing House for
Trade and Tourism has created
and continues to create new trade
opportunities throughout the Ca
ribbean area thereby further en-
HANGING the potential economic de-
velopment of the area; and
WHEREAS the Caribbean Or
ganization strives constantly and
tirelessly to improve the cultural,
educational, economic and social
development of the Caribbean
area; and
WHEREAS the Caribbean Or
ganization further serves as a
bond between the peoples Of the
Caribbean:
NOW THEREFORE, ], RALPH
M. ~PAIEWONSKY, Governor of
the Virgin Islands, by virture of
the authority vested in me do
hereby proclaim Thursday, Sep
tember 6, 1862, the first anniver-
sary of the founding of the Ca
, 1962-09-07
w B N B-TV
Channel 10
St, Thomas, us. Virgin Islands
Channel 10
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
5:O0-Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:30-The Early Show
7:O0-SeVGn O'Clock Report
7:3O-The Blue Angels
8:O0-CBS Reports ~(alternate
weeks to 900 PMl
8:3O-Youth Questions
(alternate weeks)
Island Calendar
(alternate weeks)
9:OO-Twilight Zone
9:30-Late News Final
9:45-The Friday Show
1O:45-News Headlines
SATURDAY
5:Oo-Bozo's Cartoon Storybook
5:3O-ABC Wide, Wide World
of Sports
7:OO-Seven O'Clock Report
7:3O-The Flintstones
8:0O-The Beachcomber
8:30-Gunsmoke
9:3O-The Late News Final
9:45-Cinema 10
11:OO-NeWs Headlines
SUNDAY
5:OO-Bozo's Cartoon Story Book
w Theatre
(Roy Rogers
6:30-The Christophers
7:O0-Seven O'Clock Report
7:15-News Highlights
7:30-The Ed Sullivan Show
8:3O-Perry Mason
9:3O-This Is The Life
1O:O0News Headlines
, 1962-09-07

ribbean Organization, as Carib-
bean Day (Dia del Caribe) within
the Virgin Islands; and / urge all
citizens of the Virgin Islands and
particularly the media Of infdrma-
ton, civic, service, and EDUCATION
al organizations to observe Carib-
bean Day with appropriate cere-
monies and activities to the end
that our citizens may acquire a
better understanding of the Carib-
bean Organization.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Seal of the Government of the
Virgin Islands to be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, this 18th day of
August, AID, 1862.
RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY
Governor
Attest:
CYRIL E. KING
Government Secretary