davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-15

President, however, he added.
1t Is known that Mr.. Kenne-
dy was well along with plans to
change Latin American policy
organization at the time Of his
death. Sources close to the
Kennedy administration say
Sargent Shriver, Director of
the Peace Corps and President
Kennedy's brother-in-law, was
slated to fill a new post having
control over the Alliance for
Progress and other dealings
with the countries Of Latin
American affairs.
Almost from the day Of its
birth the alliance has been the
subject of q running battle
over where to place it in the
United States Government. Mr..
Moscoso wanted it to be an au-
tonomous agency. but Mr.. Ken
nedy decided he could not sep
arate this major program from
other aid operations at a time
when the Agency for Interna-
tional Development was Just
being created during the early
days of his administration.
Hard to Fit In
But the arrangement has not
worked well. From offices in
the AID agency section Of the
State Department, 1t has
proved difficult to coordinate
aid operations with political Of
ficers In other sections and
with military officers at the
Pentagon.
Ambassador Mann Is sched-
uled to return to Mexico City
on Tuesday. His appointment
goes to the Senate for approval
tomorrow.
Mr.. Mann, 81 and a native
Of Waco, Tex, is a career diplo-
mat who has had first-hand
experience with the problems
Of Latin America from revolu-
tions and relationships to
economic upheaval and social
distress.
He has been a foreign service
officer since 1912.
Many Important Posts
He began his career in war
time as an economic specialist
for the United States Ambas-
sador to Uruguay. He returned
to the State Department in
1943 as assistant chief Of the
Division Of World Trade Intel
ligence.
Later, he was assigned as
assistant chief of the Division
of Economic Security Controls,
Evening star., 1963-12-15
MANN
Humphrey Seeks to Raise
Status of Latin Alliance

as chief Of the Division Of River
Platte Affairs and as special
assistant to the Assistant Sec
retary Of State for American
Republics Affairs.
In 1947, he was assigned to
the American Embassy in Ca
-racas, Venezuela, in charge of
political and petroleum affairs.
There, he witnessed the crack
up Of democracy in Venezuela.
In January, 1850. he re-
turned to the State Depart
ment as director Of the Office
of Middle American Affairs. In
November, 1850, he was named
Deputy Assistant Secretary in
the Bureau Of 1nter-American
Affairs.
Guatemala City Post
His next overseas assign
ment was to Athens, where he
served as Counselor Of Embas-
sy in 1858. From there. he
went to Guatemala City TO
serve as Counselor of Embassy.
During this period he helped
to plan the country's economic
recovery after a revolution
ousted Guatemala's pro-Com-
mun@t regime.
He became Ambassador to
the Republic Of FL Salvador in
1855 and Assistant Secretary
of State in charge of economic
affairs in 1857. He served in
that post until he was named
the first time as Assistant Sec
retary Of State for Inter-
American Affairs.
Mr.. Martin. IS, a native Of
Dayton, Ohio, served the Gov
ernment in a variety Of eco
nomic Capacities beginning In
1895.
Evening star., 1963-12-15
Continued From PAGE A.

Continued From Page Al
said he told Mr.. johnson he
thinks the alliance should have
more autonomy and the Inter-
American affairs position
should be upgraded to the sta
tus Of Undersecretary Of State.
White House sources indicat-
ed. however. that either moving
alliance economic affairs out Of
the AID agency or the creation
of a new Undersecretary Of
State would take an act Of Con-
gress. The immediate solution
has been to appoint a new As
sistant Secretary Of State with
! greater powers.
Admires MOscOsO
Senator Humphrey is known
to be a devoted admirer Of Mr..
Moscoso. He has defended him
against all critics on grounds
| he has not had the authority
to do his job properly. It is
known that Senator Humphrey
and liberals inside and outside
the State Department have
been deeply concerned over
suggestions that Ambassador
Mann would replace Mr.. Mos
coso and take total charge Of
alliance affairs.
Mr.. Mann served briefly once
before ass Assistant Secretary
of State for Inter-American
Affairs, from August Of 1860
until he took his present post
/ in Mexico in May of 1861. AS
head of Latin American policy,
he was an appointee Of the
Eisenhower administration and
was known to have his differ
ences with the Kennedy
administration over handling
of Latin America affairs.
Critics fear Mr.. Mann has a
conservative image" in Latin
America. Taken together with
| the current economy drive in
Congress on alliance aid and
any sudden exodus of Kennedy
appointees from top Latin poll
cy posts, the Mann appoint
ment would certainly be con-
strued in Latin America as q
major reversal Of Mr.. Kenne-
dy's policy.
Although Ambassador Mann
is a close friend of President
johnson from Texas and has
done an outstanding job as
Ambassador in Mexico, critics
warn, Mexico is comparatively
too sophisticated a prism
through which to see United
States policy in Latin America
Talk about new responsible
ties for Mr.. Mann started after
he had a long meeting with
Mr.. johnson on Wednesday. He
was here to testify before a
Senate Committee on the
Chamizol border dispute with
| Mexico.
Mr.. Salinger yesterday said
Mr.. Martin has indicated he
wants to go on leave, probably
for two or three months, before
taking over a new post. He alsC
said no new Ambassador Il
Mexico has been chosen.
Mr.. Martin had discussed
with President Kennedy the
possibility Of taking an ambas-
sadorial post when his tour of
duty in Washington ended, Mr.
Salinger said. The particular
move announced yesterday had
not been discussed by the late
Evening star., 1963-12-15
Vienna Tourism Up

VIENNA-More than one
third of the 100000 tourists
from the United States who vi
sited Austria last year spent at
least three days in Vienna.
During their stay in Austria
they spent 24,000,000.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Most Accidents
Result OF
Human Failure

"Most traffic accidents are
the result of human failure" "
]. James Ashton, manager of
the Delaware Safety Council,
made that assertion yesterday,
emphasizing the need to know
and obey traffic laws.
Accident records bear this
OUT" Ashton said. "In four
out of five fatal traffic acci-
dents, a driver violated some
traffic law. sign. signal or war;
ming. Since this is the case,
the best approach TO reducing
traffic accidents is to eliminate
our failures.
The Council manager listed
the six most frequent driver
violations In fatal accidents as
excessive speed, failure to yield
right of way, failure to keep
to the right of the center line,
driving under the influence of
alcohol, improper passing, and
disregard of an officer or rraf-
fic control device.
"The best solution TO this
problem is voluntary compli-
ance by drivers and pedestri-
ans" he said. ''Most drivers
and pedestrians do not know
ingly violate traffic laws, but
the well l-intentioned but err
rant ones outdo the small per-
certage of willfully reckless
or Indifferent drivers in keep
ing traffice accident figures
mounting"
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
American
Heritage Is
Topic AT
Club Meeting

The work of eleven local
artists was shown at the meet
ing of the Twentieth Century
Club during a program pre-
sented by Mrs. ]. Howard Link.
Four students of Mrs. Martin
Golden who displayed their work
included Mrs. Ann Tush, Mrs.
Virginia Hoffecker, Mrs. Ruth
knotts, Mrs. Jane Churchman,
with portraits also by Mrs.
Golden.
The work of six students in
classes instructed by Mrs.
Eleanor Roe was shown, includ-
ing pictures by Mrs. Dorothy
Downs, Mrs. Philip Denney,
Mrs. Marilyn Wilson, Miss
Carol Wright, Mrs. Edna Rus
sell, and Mrs. H.R. Hobson.
Mrs. Link talked on the Am
erican heritage in art, embrace
ing three hundred years. Her
talk was illustrated by exam
pies of each phase she
presented, and she said rat
creating is an art in harmony
with our spirit"
Mrs. William Schoolfield was
chairman of the hostess group.
Mrs. j. Everett Lofland con-
Quoted the business session and
announced plans for a recip-
rocity program on March IA
with guests from the Dover
Century Club.
Mrs. Harry C. Johnson re-
ported on the state board meet
ing. The next program on
Thursday, Feb. 28 will be in
charge of Mrs. Francis ].
ONeill, who will present Peter
Williams, member of the fac
ulty of the John Bassett Moore
High School.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Historical
To Draw
VisitOrs

Judging by the increase in
mail volume at the Delaware
State Development Department,
an unusually large number of
Pennsylvanians plan to vacation
in Delaware this summer.
With their interest apparently
stimulated by the Delaware dis
play at the Pennsylvania Sports
and Outdoor Show, held last
week at the spacious Farm
Show Building in Harrisburg,
Pennsylvanians, in large num-
bers, have been writing the
Development Department ask
ing for additional information
concerning Delaware's beach
es, museums and historic sites.
Due largely to the average
Pennsylvanian's natural inter-
est In Delaware and its attrac-
tions, plus favorable position
opposite the main entrance to
the show building, the Delaware
booth attracted more people
than any similar booth.
The Delaware booth was man
ned from Monday through Fri
day by Mrs. Raymond Coffman,
a former Delawarean now liv-
ing in the Harrisburg area.
David S. Hugg of the Develop
ment Department staff, and his
son, David S. Ill, manned the
booth on Saturday and then re-
turned the display to Dover on
Sunday.
According to MIR. Hugg, the
most popular items distributed
at the Delaware booth were the
Delaware Highway Map; the De-
velopment Department publica-
tions; "Welcome to Delightful
Delaware" Historical Guide
TO Delaware, Adventure Out
of-Doors in Delaware", the
Delaware Fact File" and the
Delaware Calendar of E.
vents"; and materials describ-
ing the attractions of Rehoboth
Beach and vicinity. Materials
describing Delaware's muse
ums and historic sites we're
also distributed.
Participation in the Harris
burg show is part of Delaware's
current tourism promotion
campaign built around the
slogan "See the First State
First : in '63".
Should you be in Need of Something
Look through the Classified Page
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Hutchins- WOrraU Wed Here
Saturday At Asbury Church

Thomas Brown, of Dover SER
we'd as best man and the ushers
we're Robert Bishop, of Dover
and Earl Cooley, Clayton.
The BRIDES mother wore a
rose chiffon dress, with pink
carnation corsage; and the
mother of the groom wore
blue crepe dress, with a white
orchid corsage. 3df
After wedding trip south
the couple will live at 972
South Little Greek Road, Dover.
The bride was graduated from
Smyrna High School and the
groom from Dover High School.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
KentOn
Personals

Quarterly Conference will be
held on Friday March s, 7:30
in the Ewell's-St. Paul Church
in Clayton, Rev. Tawes will
preside.
An election of Trustees will
be held on Sunday Feb. "a three
to be elected for a term May |
90, April 80, 90.
The Adult Class met in the
church on last Wednesday night.
The attendance was II. A dona-
tion was made TO the heart
fund in memory of Mr.. Jacob
Crossley. Mrs. Helen Rowlin-
son presided, Mrs. Kizzie
Crossley and Mrs. Helen Row.
linson served refreshments
consisting of Fruit Cup Home
made cake coffee.
The Homemakers Club will
meet in the church on Thurs
day evening F eb. 2S, SPIN. Mrs.
Irene Wolleyhan will preside.
Mrs. Alice Bigar returned to
her home on Friday from the
Crescent Nursing home her con-
dition remains about the same.
Mrs. Clara Belle Jarman re-
turned to her home on Thursday
after undergoing surgery in the
Kent General Hospital. She is
up and doing very nicely.
Mrs. Blanche Jewell is slowly
improving after being very i'll
with the flu.
The Ruritan Club met in the
church on last Tuesday night.
The attendance was II. The adult
class served the dinner. The
speaker was MIR. Walter Nc
Ginnis. He told about his re-
cnnt uacation tr-in RI E1or-ida
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
WSCS OF
Clayton Meet

The Women's Society of
Christian Service of Ewell st.
Paul's Church, Clayton will
meet in Fellowship Hall on
Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 5 pm.
AT that time the guest speaker
will be Elena Stomayor, the
foreign exchange student from
South America attending the
John Bassett Moore High School
this year. Money from the World
Banks will be turned in at this
meeting. Hostesses for the
social hour will be Mrs. Charles
Denney, Mrs. Edward Ennis,
and Mrs. Lester Goldsborough.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

Miss Linda Hutchins, sister
of the bride, served as maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Marth Nickerson and
Miss Marie Short, both of
Dover.
The BRIDES gown was FASH
ioned of silk velvet, worn with
"a pearl and crystal crown and
veil. She carried a Cascade
bouquet of white carnations.
The attendants wore blue vel
|veteen dresses, with matching
|pillbox hats, and carried white
fur muffS with an orchid
attached.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

The marriage of Miss
Frances Kay Hutchins, of
Smyrna and MIR. Horace Fred
erick Worrall, of Dover took
place on Saturday, Feb. 10 at
2 pm. at Asbury Methodist
Church. The Rev. j. Howard
Link, pastor. officiated at the
Ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Virdin Hutchins,
Smyrna, and the bridegroom's
parents are MIR. and Mrs.
Horace ]. Worrall, of Dover.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Four different ways to make going
more fun than getting there

You can see why one of Americas favorte out
door sports is driving Chevrolets, with four en-
tirey different kinds Of cars like these to choose
FROM There's the Jet-smooth Chevrolet, about as
luxurious as you can go without going overheard
in price (has lots of new lower upkeep features,
too, like a f1ush-and-dry rocker panel
ventilating system that helps remove
rust-causing salt and sush); the new k9L5Z
low-cost CheUy II, good-looking, fun
packing; another perennial family Keeps Ga
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

ready picked your favorite. The next
thing is to take turn at the wheel at
your Chevrolet dealers. If that doesn't
have you thinking of places to go, you'd
probably rather spend what's left of
winter just having a ball around town!
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

favorite, the sporty Coruair, whose rear-engine
traction will make you think that ice and snow are
kid stuff and for pure driving adventure, Americas
only homegrown sports car, Coruette-now in two
all-new versions with looks that can stop traffic
like rush-hour blizzard. Chances are you've al
, 1963-11-09
MARSHAL'S SALE

It is hereby brought to public notice that pursuant
to a Writ Of. Execution issued out of the Municipal
Court of Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, on Oc-
tober 10, 1862, wherein Lon Switzerland is plaintiff and
Thorvald Slater, il. is defendant; the arshaIseizedth
following real property Of Thorvald Slater, Jr.
PROPERTY NO. SIS EAST STREET
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROK
Property mentioned above is recorded at the Office
of the Recorder Of Deeds in the name Of Thorvald Slater,
Jr.
The above real property will be offered for sale at
public auction to be held in the Ghristiansted Fort Yard
on November Is, 1868, at 800 P. M.
Prospective purchasers may inspect property dur
ing the week.
Conditions Of sale will be read at the time Of the
auction.
Otis +. Felix
@ Marshal.
Winston a. Gibson
Deputy Marshal
, 1963-11-09
Department of Insular Affairs
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quintuplicate, will be received at the
Department Of Property & Procurement, Division Of Procure
lnenG Cnrlsrlansteu, 81. Crolx, U. S. Virgin Islands until HOO
AN. November 81, 1868.
GROCERIES
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids to waive any informality in bids, andaunless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the Division
of Procurement, Christansted, St. Croix, US. Virgin Islands.
A.. 6. ANDREWS
Deputy Commissioner
912-13
, 1963-11-09


TOMORROW MAY Be
100 LAIE...
to get one Of those shiny servings
bunk everyone is tolking ubout! You
con get onel All you do is open q
$500 savings account which will
earn 4%interest per onnum from the
duYof deposit 10 day Of withdrowul*
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
New Mexico
Cattlenen To-
Meet March 24

Growers Association are now COM
pleted, according to Will Orndorff
of Bingham. the president of the
cattlemen's organization.
Nearly two thousand cattlemen
from every part of the state are
expected to be on hand when the
New Mexico Cattle Industry larg-
est annual event gets under way on
Sunday, March "a. An outstanding
program and a full schedule of
committee meetings will keep the
delegates busy, but luncheon and
style show for the ladies', the
annual banquet and the traditional
Cowboy Ball will provide moments
of relaxation and time for visiting.
Among the speakers lined upf
the convention are Governor Jack
Campbell, c. w. Mcmillan, Exec.
V.P. of the American National
Cattlemen's Association, inspira-
tional speaker DeLoss Walker of
Chicago, Lloyd Dodds, Public Re-
lations Director for Mountain
States Telephone Company. and
Dave Pettus. Director of the Live
stock Division of the USDA's Ag-
ricultural Marketing Service.
Convention headquarters will
be the Hilton Hotel; however the
banquet and Cowboy Ball will be
at the Cole Hotel and several
sessions will be in the auditorium
of the Albuquerque National Bank.
Registration will begin at noon
Sunday, March "a, and the first
general session will start at 200
pm. This session will be devoted
to reports on current industry
problems by agricultural and polit-
ical leaders in the state. Visiting
State Cattle Association pre- sidents
from adjoining states will also
take part in this session, discuss
ing their problems and comparing
notes with their host States
organization.
On Monday, the Resolutions
Committee will hold its regular
breakfast meeting followed by the
general session at o:3O am. At
this session the Cattle Growers
will receive welcome by Archie
WeStfall. chairman of the Albu-
querque City Commission and hear
the response by Albert ]. Mitchell,
prominent young rancher from
Albert, New Mexico.
Governor Jack Campbell, C. w.
Mcmillan and DeLoss Walker will
all speak at the Monday morning
session and the entire afternoon
will be devoted to meetings of the
associations standing committee.
Tuesday, the final day of the
convention, will start with break
fast meeting of the Resolutions
Committee. Lloyd B. Dodds and
Dave PettuS will address the gen
eral session starting at 9:3O am.
and the highlight of the morning
session will be the annual report
to the convention delivered by
President Will Orndorff
The Tuesday afternoon meeting
will feature panel discussion by
New Mexico State University stu
dents covering the subject, "Catrle
Parasites and Their Control, and
the annual Cattleman of the Year
Pres semation. The last session will
wind up with adoption of resolu-
lions, election of officers and
selection of site for the spring
meeting this June.
Several organizations have
scheduled meetings to be held in
conjunction with the Cattle Crow
ers convention. These include the
New Mexico Hereford Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

Picture and Box Scores on Poss A-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
By FRANCIS srANN

ginia league to help meet the payroll.
Later the owner tipped off Griff that the
league was about to fold. II haven't got
the $500 to pay you back" he said, ''but
there's young pitcher you could take as
payment. His name is Rice"
so IN ONE SEASON, for q total of
$1,l00, Griffith acquired two Of his aIl-time
Washington team. Between them Judge
and Rice played regularly for 80 years and
part OF six other seasons. They were menu
beers Of the only world championship team
In Senator history, plus another pennant
winner. Between them Joe and Sam topped
the 800 mark % times.
Judge wore first baseman's mitt the
size of a motormans glove and made
astonishing catches There were few like
him. Nor did 1t make any differences from
which side the enemy pitcher was throwing
to the lefthanded hitting Judge.
Joe 1t was who tipped off Griffith that
the 1919 'Black Sox" World Series was
fixed. One day he went to the races, Of
which he was Unfortunately fond, in the
company Of star pitcher for another
team who might have been RUDE Vanguard
The pitcher knew Arnold Rothstein, the
famous gambler who later was murdered.
ROTHSTEIN KNEW THAT gamblers
had reached some Of the White Sox before
their series with the Cincinnati Reds. He
told his pitcher acquaintance, who told
Judge, who carried the report to Griffith.
Nonsense" snorted the Old Fox.
They don't fix baseball, especially World
Series" Griffith attended the first two
games, then abruptly returned home. He
told Judge, "You were right. 1t was a
bag Job" st ;i Tsl.ta
1t was Judge who saved for his roomie,
Johnson, the only no-hit, no-run game the
pitching immortal ever hurled. Il happened
on July ], 1920, In Boston. Sir Walter might
have had perfect game with no Red Sox
reaching base, except that with two out in
the seventh inning, Second Baseman Harris
muffed an easy grounder by Harry Hooper.
Bucky atoned with a single that drove
In the games only run, but II remained
for Judge to save the no-hitter. In the
ninth, Johnson struck out two straight
pinch-hitters and was one out away. Then
up came Hooper again to smash a sizzling
drive down the first-base line. 1t had "hit"
written all over 1t, but Judge made great
backhand stab. In no position to beat
Hooper to the bag. he threw TO johnson,
covering first. Walter snatched the bali
with his bare hand and that was the only
no-hitter in the career Of the greatest Of
all American League pitchers, winner Of
4l6 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

Surviving with his widow
Alma, are two daughters, Anita
at the home address Of $50
Tennyson street NV, anc
Mrs. Dorothy McDonough Of
Bethesda. and q son, Joseph
jr., Of Potomac, Md. He also
leaves nine grandchildren.
Many were surprised that
Judge never got a chance ID
manage q major league team,
In fact, all Of the other mem
bers Of the 1925 Washington
infield did manage. Harris, Of
course. was skipper at the time
and later held many mana
gerial posts. Peckinpaugh pi-
loted the Indians and Bluege
was q Washington manager.
Joe was passed over wher
Johnson was named manager
for the l929-1932 period and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Kramer, NYU Point for Duke

one-two punch that rivals
Dukes Heyman-Jeff Mullins
combination.
They'll be the best team
we've played so far" said Fred
Shabel, Dukes assistant coach
who was here on a scouting
mission. They're tremendous
off the offensive board and
that1l be our problem"
The Violets out-rebounded
Pitt. 1928, and won almost as
they pleased. They led 44-34
at the intermission, with
Kramer and Hairston coll
laborating for 80 points, and
then survived q Panther rally
when Hairston was on the
bench in foul trouble,
West Virginia, with Thorn
bothered by a bruised knee and
scoring only II points, needed
a string Of clutch free throwl
by sub Ricky Ray in the fina
2:30 to preserve its triumph
over Connecticut. Ray. who hal
90.9 per cent free throw &C
curacy over the season, hi
seven Of eight charity losses
when West Virginia led only
68-67 to clinch it.
The st. Joseph's-Princeton
affair was the best show Of
the night with Bradley causing
the hometown Hawks rooters
near heart failure.
Bradley fouled out with
Princeton ahead, 77-72. Two
free throws by Tom Wynne
tied it at TIT and sent the
game into overtime. Wynne
then put the Hawks ahead for
good. 1919. in the extra period
with q tap-in,