davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
MAX FREEDMAN

SAN JUAN.
AS one travels through
Puerto Rico, meeting its lead
ers and its overburdened peo-
pie, it becomes very plain
that the last thing which this
island wants or needs is a
quarrel over its status. 1t
hopes this issue can be set
tied soon, so that the islands
whole energy can be given
again to the urgent tasks of
economic development and
social growth.
If this issue can be under
stood not as an exercise in
legalism but as an opportuni-
ty to do a great constitutional
service, there will be a rally
ing of non-partisan sentiment
in Congress to end the cur
rent controversy. For here
is an issue on which Congress
can act with wisdom and
unity once it has grasped the
central points.
The first point is that
Puerto Rico has already paid
a heavy price for the bitter
ness and confusion which
have marked the hearings on
this question Of status before a
subcommittee of the House of
Representatives. There is con-
vincing evidence that some
important firms have delayed
the construction Of plants in
Puerto Rico because of this
unsettled state of affairs.
Puerto Rico cannot afford to
suffer any delay in its eco
nomic growth. 1t becomes in
tolerable when Congress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Treasurer Bill Coins

A bill to create an additional
post Of Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury was approved to-
day by the House Ways and
Means Committee. 1t now goes
to the House. The Senate al
ready has passed 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Khrushchev Says West
Must Yield on AT ests

MOSCOW, June is (AP)-Premier Khrushchev indicated
today concessions in negotiations for nucear test
ban treaty would have to come from the West
While expressing satisfaction with President Kennedys plea
for improved relations Mr. Khruhchev took stand
against on-ste inspections sought by the West
1--WE are ready sign agreement banning all nucear
, 1963-01-12
Festival Chuirmdn,
Lurry Motto. Prdised
By Governor

Lawrence Motta, chairman OF
the ST. Croix Christmas Fest
val Committee, was praised
for his excellent handling OF
the St. Crcix Christmas Fes-
tival. In a letter dated January
8, 1863, Edgar Mu1grav the
Governors Representative in
ST. Croix wrote.
His Excellency, Governor
Ralph M. Paiewonsky, has di-
rected me to extend to you
and your staff his personal re-
ccgniticn and deepest appre-
citation for the commendable
public service rendered to the
people Of st. Croix during the
recent Christmas Season.
Special meritorious mention
is hereby given to your hard
working Festival Committee
for the splendid promotion and
presentation to the public of
a well-planned Festival Viii
lagc.
Your diligent efforts in help
ing to make the past holiday
Season a memorable one for all
were truly manifested in the
excellence of your programs
and in the efficient execution
of an outstanding Parade on
January Z, 1868.
, 1963-01-12
Pdtients, Stuff Of
Hospital Express
Thunks to People

Miss Flora Blanchette, As
sistant Director of Nursing Ser
vice, has written to the AVIS
as follows:
1--WE wish to thank the many
friends and well wishers whose
contributions helped to make
the Christmas and New Year
a happy time for US
The letter was written on be-
half of the Patients and staff
OF the Charles Harwood Hcsp1.
tai.
, 1963-01-12
Will Deliver
Stute Of Territory
Message JdnudrY IA

Governor Ralph PaieWensky
will deliver his annual State
of the Territory Message to the
Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands at the Senate Building
ia St. Thomas, at 800 pm
Monday, January "A, 1863.
On Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary Is, at the same time the
Director Of the Budget will
deliver to the Legislature on
behalf of the Governor, the
Governors Budget Document
for the Fiscal Year July |.
1863 to June 80, 1864.
The Governor will again APP
pear before the Legislature on
Wednesday, January Is, 1868
at 800 pm. to deliver a spe-
cia1 in connection with the SUI
gar industry in st. Croix.
, 1963-01-12
EUGENE r. BLACK. FORMER WORLD
BANK PRES. WITH CHASE MANHATTAN

Eugene R. Black, whose resignation as president Ct the
international Bank for Reconstruction and Development be-
came effective January ], has joined the Chase Manhattan
Bank as director and consultant, it was announced.
, 1963-01-12
Jets and Clippers Meet
SundYu in Bid For
Softbull Pennunt

The Jet and Clippers soft
bali teams will battle out a
scheduled doubleheader on Ca
negata Ball Park on Sunday
in their attempt to clinch the
pennant for the Women's Di-
vision of the Christiansted
softball lague.
The Clippers who have lost
only two games in the league,
will have tough going since
they need to win both games.
However, the Jets who have
only lost one game in the
league, will sew-up the pen
nant if they win only one
game tomorrow and will thus
become the 1863 champs.
Floyd Henderson is the man
ager of the Jets who are spon-
sored by Frank Wiesner Real
Estate. Patrolman Gaines is
manager Of the Clippers, who
are sponsored by Claude O..
Markoe Insurance.
Rec Bureuu Asks Boys
14-l6 Register For
Basketball League
The Bureau of Recreation
has announced that boys be-
tween the ages Of IA and Is
are welcome to participate in
the 1863 intermediate Basket
ball League, which they plan
to sponsor shortly.
It is requested that all team
coaches get their groups or
gained and register as soon
as possible. This can be done
any week day between the
hours of 8-12 and from | to
5 pm. at the Recreation Cen
ter Offices.
, 1963-01-12
Personal Mention

Mrs. Ena Grace of New
York, a niece of Mrs. Harry
Edwards, is returning home
tomorrow after spending three
weeks during which she saw
much of st. Croix.
Mrs. Grace is the daughter
of Mrs. Susanna Jackson Bern
hardt, an only sister of Mrs.
Edwards.
She was the house guest Of
~
MT. ana MIS-. EuWdTUS.
, 1963-01-12

= IN MS new HOSt' N4T. DAoSA
will maintain an office at the
banks head office building in
the Wall Street area and will
be available or consultation
on a wide variety of banking
matters, particularly in the
international sphere. He will
also serve on the executive
committee of the banks board
of directors, and as a director
Of the banks foreign financ-
ing subsidiary, Chase 1nterna-
tional investment Corpora
ton.
Mr.. Black had served with
the Chase National Bank, pre-
decessor to Chase Manhattan,
from 1888 to 1919, when he be-
came president of the World
Bank.
In a joint statement, Chair
man George Champion and
President David Rockefeller of
Chase Manhattan said: We are
delighted to welcome Gene
Black back to the bank after
his many years Of dedicated
and distinguished public ser
vice. His first-hand knowledge
of international financial prob
lens, seasoned judgment in
fiscal and monetary matters,
Confined on Page A.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
BILL RUSSELL & ELGIN BAYLOR
SET OFFENSIVE MARKS IN NBA

City (NP)-Two achieved
recently by National Basketball
Bill Russell the Boston Cecs
and Egn Baylor Of the Los Angeles Laers became the 18th
in the leagues history to the 100000 point mark
Russell NBA
overlook the years
Schayes Syracuse might the limit
University Of San Francisco star.
Baylor MIA player since the 1s66s campaign exceeded
10000 point juncre against the Detroit PsOns In Detroit He
SO while needing the
wit Chamberlain total output scoring reboundng
comeday Baylor
the leader individual scoring The San Francisco pivot stand
out had 1852 points 46erame He led reboundng
with 1884 in IS games for a 243
Baylor Chamberlain scoring 1881 SO
$50 rebOundng with 44 sos recOverieS
Elgin fifth
scoring Robertson versatile
the Cincinnati Royals Big had 1881 points SO for POI
average playmag (545 assists
goal percentage average)
Rodgers Warriors average
$40 assists in "a games
Other leading Walt Beamy Chicago zephs 291
points Hal POI 1888
"a Wayne Ebry Cincinnati 1916 O77 in SIS Sam
Boston, 1026 81 Johnny New
Knicks Russell 1876 800 "a
Angeles 1873 for 1872 in Sc games
Chamberlain field goal percentage 525 1904
Beamy third (e16 out Of 11s1 for 522)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
ny RRocKENRuRY

Angeles prince Hot Rod Hundley is the
need
Totters shows the Sports people
fact the aty game
ntegraon taking time YOU to
wordfamous woway Adding
Negro players straight City
Sea Gul isn't the my Hundley only
player I have who could really Globerotter.
The Globeotters attendance falling
last several and something bring
the Globetrotters themselves.
Goose Taum and Marques gifted
None Of
two So, something something
ley Laiers won't like peddle Hundley
but he probably has only two the NBA and he
could play another dozen with the Toers years
experience and showmanshp he would be a sensation
(GHL SMITH WRTTEs)
Gil Smith, the Los Angeles Lae outstanding public relations
excellent observation racial
Gil writes
"A note Of interest When picked up Woody
berry from Chicago in trade recently
the league to carry six Negroes the roster sadsbery Bridges
Beatty Barnhl Vaughn and Wnkens) players
consider years ago
Russell to Boston because they little concerned
cepton for coored ballp player
What would Russell have done them the
especially with
bounds anybody
Chicago with the departure saudsbey
split in color, five of each
respect-vhen they added
Freddie LaCour to the lineup them
man roster.
quota system In
Sport Magazine last month otherwise excellent
WILLS WILL TOP DRYsDAIED
Magnificent Maury Wills should the highest
him 1868 than pitcher Drysdale
received the other Wills batted 299 and stole 104
Ty Cobb old standard Dysdae
with the Dodgers little longer than Wills and his 2game winning
imposing Wills magic
the gate Dodger Stadium but the
Drysdae a with Wills drawing power
Wills 80 is virtually unbeatable
the best consistent shortstop the big top
Wills will in '63
This announcement should moment
SPORTS SHORTS
Thanks Jim Healy for his Bakers
the Pittsburgh Pirates He's the
Negro to in this capacity
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21

National Football League which he
has long been associated, first as
q player and then as public rela.
tons man.
3 The University Of Maryland
may have a young Negro Lad ON
the football squad this fall.
Daryl Hill, a s foot IL inch, 165
pound halfback who transferred
from the United States Military
Academy, will be eligible for
two years Of competition. Mary
lands coach Tom Nugent said
II Daryl makes the team he win
play against all Of Maryland's
opponents.
What some of the ball players
are saying and doing Ernie
Banks, on his chances Of becom-
ing eighth ward alderman in Chi
cago, "We're going to win it
the eighth ward and the pennant."
Maury Wills, of the LA. Dodg-
ers, has named Winston-S Salem
(N.C) Teachers College as his
choice to receive a $500 scholar
ship in his name presented to him
by the Pepsi Cola Company.
Big Wilt Chamberlain comment
ing on his summers. II love to
travel. That may sound strange
for a guy who travels as much as
we do in pro basketball. But in
the summer I go where I want to
go - Germany, Austria, Switzer-
land, France" BY the way Wilt
speaks enough French and German
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21

SOu uCle. 10 WIN jesse Dou
Sewsunker had to beat the best
South African golfers plus South
Africa's official apartheid policy.
On the last hole Sewgolum
swung away drove his ball down
steep bank near the green. He
cody pitched on and two putted,
winning the championship by a
single stroke. Papwa's followers
carried him shoulder-high to the
club house which because Of his
color he is forbidden by law to
enter.
1t was raining so the prize CIV
ing ceremonies, originally sched-
uled to be held outside the club
house, would have to be moved
indoors. The country clubs officers
went into consultation, called the
clubs legal advisors and came up
with a South African law abiding
solution.
They gave Papwa his trophy
outside, then bestowed the runner
up prizes in the club house!
The South African Broadcasting
Corporation refused to mention
Papwa's win on the air. The Pro-
gram Director glumly stated, I'VE
do not broadcast multiracial
sport" In Parliment the govern
ments' opposition used the story to
flay the administrations racial
policy. "Papwa's receiving the
trophy in the rain will do more to
establish our image abroad than
all the glossy pamphlets issued by
the State Information Depart
ment," said Mistress Helen Suz-
man, lone parliamentary representa-
tive Of the Progressive Depart
ment.
Racial discrimination in our
country is ridiculous but in South
Africa 1t Is preposterous.
Just think while this "a year old
Hindu is struggling and living in a
shack to make ends meet his fel-
low country man, Gary Player, Ia
over here winning big money. I
guess the color Of your skin does
have something to do with It.
Jerry Yarbrough, Of Jackson
State College in Mississippi is the
leading free throw basketball
player among small colleges in the
nation. He has hit At Of 81 at.
tempts for a .9o4 percentage. Ir
field goals his Is ranked thirC
with a .647 percentage.
Buddy Young, former college
and pro-gridiron star who now
scouts and does public relations
work with the Baltimore Colts
signed a couple Of weeks back as
offensive backfield coach Of the
Brooklyn Broncos Of the reorgan.
lied Atlantic Coast professional
Football Conference.
Shifting from the Colts to the
Brncos, Buddy win be leaving the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
SPORT S
BY Charles j. Livingston

Floyd Patterson entertaining certainly
vanish into thin air Miami Beach Convention Hall the night
April
HttIe-heardom exchanpion will
tempt to better his making feat 20 1se
nattened his erswle gmar Jhansson become
first to regain the heavyweight title
their heavyweight championship rematc Floyd hopes again
write boxing history twice reganng
the Illusion for Floyd will surely fall again before the mighty fists Of
LAston
quicle Chicago Sept 2S
been In virtual Information quietly his gnOini
defeat training diligently and secretly plotting his strategy for
tho rematch He has said Ht Let alOne boast about victory
boxing apparently merely
going through with the rmatch against Lon d
cation and hurt pride with the realization another lucrative
payday ston and Patterson each will receive 80 cent Of the net
proceeds from all the assertion Illinois
State Athletic Commission Chairman Tnr that Floyd roze
fore his Sept 20 fight wit" 1ston which implies that ne might freeze
again in the rematch
This writer does not sentiments not in
Foys dressing before fight therefore
not testify to his predspOsIOn am also in position to
refue Timers assertion much bearing has the
ton the impending rematC There
reports of being scared stiff" before going and
yet fought outstandingly believe forms Of
fear will burning desire and determination
deem himself and win back his lost laurels
my position Foyds misgivngs
defeating Floyd simply cope powerful
pulling another great
rs ala 1ohansson lost SIGHT Of several things First the
principles
Aston devastating fighter than Johansson ngemar
one-handed pmcher;
ston brsing osted ugger ohansson faster afoot but
long range fighter opponent
nook as well as long punch sonny also possesses perhaps tne
left Theen OF getting
Floyd fight
Meeting
As the circumstances the lack competition proved
Patterson his fight with LOn fighting
like Pete Rademacher, Harris Brian London and the
nsc clown Hurricane Jackson pointed previously
inadequate prepare a rugged foe like ListOn
did preparation for this renlatch He
fought since losing Sonny AS before Floyd cay
unprepared for LstOn.
totally Floyd out He is young strong and
" be desperate with his craft punching ability
he'll threat to Lson remains upright belief
however, Floyd vertical long
other brimmng with confidence
he absOl
of him Sonny also anxious dispose of Patter
Observation-Disclosures
Cassius Clay.
writer correctly predicted the outcome of the first fight
ston will haten Patterson again But will not
round Such ropheses loquacous Cass
may wen have copyright fight predictions by
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
rNIN dTY ~ .
oinPATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdway S-0970

and Pa bowling, the boys Nathan,
Eddie and Mike making all aware
Of their presence.
Rosa Arlington brought along
her daughter and her grandchil-
dren Toni, Anita and Kenneth. o
yes, the daughters name Is Shirley.
Howard johnson a first nighter'
came with his friend Vince shsp-
herd, Jr.
Al Mum, Chubby Brady. Le-
roy Landry and Beverly Morris
were among the adults present.
Other small fry" were, LemO
Pinkney, Robert Morris, Donald
Brown, Ray Williams, Judy and
Jeffrey Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21

Team High Single Game: North
side Cleaners. 1884; Nacirema Club,
791; Olson Hi-way Drugs, 77s and
Bessie's Beauty Shop, 791.
Team High Series: Northside
! Cleaners, 2464; Nacirema Club,
! 2342 ad Ez Lanes, 2263.
Individual High Single Game:
Lauretta Moore, 235; Matte Hill,
PIP and Edna Judy, 189.
Individual High Series: Lauretta
Moore, GIL; Matte Hill, $50 and
Barbara Carter, 489.
Splits Converted: Marian Hyatt,
$40; Muriel Gardner, 2-5-7; ST;
Betty Adams, 6-7-10; Betty Curry,
5-7-s; Verneice Senter 5-6 and Jes-
sic johnson, 2-7.
Visitors: Hannah Nelson, Jim
Gardner, Rose Buchanan, Ernie
Washington, AL Mum, John Bur
rell, Virgil Harris, Ward Bell and
Taft Martin.
STARLTTE LEAGUE
February 16
Congratulations go to Matte
and Bill Hill who are celebrating
nineteen years of Wedding Bliss
today.
The entire slayton family was
out at the bowling session; Ma
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21

to get by comfortably in his travel
in those countries.
Silent Tom (Satch) Saunders
had this advice to give President
Kennedy as he and the Boston
Celtics left the White House,
Goodbye, Mr.. Kennedy and
take it easy"
Big Bill Russell on a high pur-
pose in life. II would like to con-
tribute something to society, to
fulfill myself and make life better
for people.
have three children and I want
them to do something concrete
mot Just throw a blown-up bas-
ketball around a court), so I can
look at my children and say I've
done something to make their lives
better, not just take care OF them
extra well materially"
Willie Mays on the new strike
zone. Some guy got me up at 6
am. the other day to ask me
about that. Man, it didn't make
any difference to me. I'm up there
to hit. You just can't make big
money on all those walks"
Manager Alvin Dark on Willie
Mays. According to my records,
Mays is the greatest batter in
baseball in the late innings. He
has to be not only the most valu-
able in the National League, but
in all baseball"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21

TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
February IL
TEAM STANDINGS
us. Upholstering is
Johns Standard Service 16
Crea Brothers IL
c and L Lawn Service 1S
Sum- Observer IL
Lexington KWIK Shop 1C
Service Loan
Attucks-B Brooks
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21

Team High Single Game: Crea
Brothers, 955; c and L Lawn
Service, 937 and Johns Standard
Service, 932.
Team High Series: Crea Broth
ers, 2819; c and L Lawn Service,
1921 and Sun-Observer, 270S.
Individual High Single Game:
Howie Barrett, 246; Clifton Burns,
226 and Frank Brown, 215.
Individual High Series: Frank
Brown, 5Ss; Howie Barrett, 6S6
and Clifton Burns, 576.
PACESETTERS
February 15
nTTAM CTA NInTNnG
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
TWIN CITIES LADIES
February IL

Two Of her friends were bowl.
ing on opposing teams which left
Mariane snargrass in a hot spot
at the Ladies" bowling session
Tuesday. However she solved the
dilemma by going out to dinner
with her friend. Charlene Cleve.
land thereby not spending much
time in the gallery.
Tony and Sherrie Clark, Linds
Shepherd were the small fry ir
evidence. Paulette Dent and Sue
Scott were the distaff represented
Vince Shepherd escorted Starr and
Linda. Arthur Porter came by
bringing his friend, first nighter'
Chris Nelson. Richard Crum, Bot
Yaeger and Edward Jackson "com.
pleted the gallery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21

lily in a corrug-
ated steel shack,
was the winner
Of the Natal Open
in Durham, South
Africa.
Ne yer before
has q non-white
won a m q jor
South A frican
= a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

Race Classification has become
race madness in South Africa, and
apparently there is no end in sight.
However an illterate son Of an ILL
terate fruit peddler is making
sporting history Of some sort and
political history of another in, the
strictly segregated nation. Sew
sunker (Popwa) Sewgolum, a Hin
du, who lives with his large fam
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21

Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, s45; Ted Bies Liquors,
785 and Brooks Funeral Home,
7S3.
Team High Series: Ted Bies Lq-
uors, 2312; Jimmy's DIX, 2307 and
Associated Sales, 2270.
Individual High Single Game:
Madge Jackson, 1872; Opal Turner,
1T and Frances Finn, 174.
Individual High Series: Madge
Jackson and Frances Finn, 454;
Quan Dawson, 448 and Cassie Nor
ris, 438.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Bridge Detectives
Inspect Evidence
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

WHen JIl6 WlHu WHISTLES DOWN
the chimney and the wolves
howl outside in the snow
that's when bridge detectives
Ihuddle together and solemnly
declare which players are GRIM
Iinals and why. Join them in
inspecting the evidence.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A752
0l0983
oAQ8
%J54
WEST EAST
AQJ1O3 A986
362 0A4
17632 0K95
@K106 @98732
SOUTH
AAK4
0KQJ75
0J1O4
%AQ
South West North East
I10 Pass ~ Pass
~ All Pass
Opening lead: Spade queen.
West opened the queen of
spades and South won with the
king. Declarer led a low heart
to dummy's 10 but East won
with the ace of hearts and re-
turned a spade to the ace.
South drew another round of
trumps by leading to dummy's
nine and tried the club finesse.
West won with the king of clubs
and cashed a spade trick. Then
he switched to a diamond and
South was down one when the
diamond finesse failed.
You have all the evidence |
needed for a verdict. Decide for
yourself before you read on:
Who was the criminal and |
what was his crime?
Prepare Cell I
You can prepare the cell for /
South, who threw away game
and rubber. Don't listen to his
protests that he would have
made the hand if either finesse
had workd. There are times
when a player must refuse all
illnesses.
On winning the first trick
with the king of spades, South
should lay down the ace and
queen of clubs. West takes the
king of clubs and knocks out
the ace of spades.
South leads the jack of dia-
monds just in case West has
the king and is silly enough to
play it. But when West pro-
duces a low diamond South
puts up dummy's ace. Then he
cashes the jack Of clubs to get
rid of a spade.
Only after getting this dis
card can declarer afford to lead
a trump. He eventually loses a
trump, a diamond and a club
but not a spade.
Daily Question
Dealer bids one heart, your
partner doubles for a takeout
and the next player bids two
hearts. You hold:
AQJ103 062 07632 %K1O6I
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two spades. Part
ner must have good spade sup
port and enough strength to
make this a comfortable con-
tract. A takeout double typi-
cally shows at least 13 points
in support of an unbid major
suit. Do not allow the oppo-
,nents to steal the hand at so
low a level.
(Copyright. 1868. Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1963-01-06

graduate Of Catholic Univer-
sity who has done consider
able summer stock in New
Hampshire, will speak on
the theater at the home of
Mrs. A. w, Stratton of Falls
Church.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
Barry Mountain, Mrs. Allen
Otis and Miss Patricia Wells.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

and they are really delicious"
If the host continues to per-
Sist, he shouldn't.
\ 4 Il
Question: When attending
a dinner at which wine is
served, is it all right to turn
your glass bottom up to sig
nifty to the waiter that you
do not wish any more? If
this is not correct, what do
you do?
Mr.. T.. j. H.
Answer: You definitely
don't turn the wine glass up
side down! This is absolutely
wrong. When the wine is
passed a quiet mo thank
you" to the person serving
you is all that is necessary.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Drama Head
Will Speak

Mr.. John Duncan, head Of
the Mclean High School
drama department, will be
the guest speaker at the
Wednesday m Getting of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alum
nae of Northern Virginia.
Mr.. Duncan, a drama
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Business Meeting

The Venture Club will meet
Wednesday at the Willard
Hotel at 6;45 pm. A board
meeting will precede the 1880
pm. business meeting.