davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Rafer Johnson
BacksNCAA
In Track War
BY MORRIE SIEGEL
Star Stan Writer

In It's off-again-on-a again
fitting with the Amateur Ath-
letic Union over what group
shall be boss Of United States
track and field, the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
yesterday received strong sup
port from q prominent source.
Rafer Johnson, Olympic de-
cathalon champion who has
enjoyed the hospitality Of both
warning factions, thinks the
NCAA is entitled to "admini-
strative equality"
without this peaceful cock
istence arrangement, johnson
argued, the issue never will be
settled. Johnson said he had no
quick cure for the continuing
hassle between the two groups,
but felt the NCAA had been
cold-shouldered too long.
Luncheon For Athletes
"It's not q matter Of select
ing athletes for the Olym-
pics" he said. That's auto
matte. The first three qualifiers
make the team. But in the adj
ministrative end the NCAA is
entitled to equal Representations
with the AAU.
The California Gold Medal
winner, now working for the
People to People program,
made his remakrs In an inter-
view following q farewell
luncheon at the National Press
Club for 81 Olympic hopefuls
from Asia, Africa and Latin
America.
The visiting track stars re-
Gently completed 100 days Of
training on 81 campuses
throughout the Nation. Their
visit was sponsored by the
State Department and Sports
International, Inc.
Wilkinson Called Away
Simon McNeely, q leading
spokesman for the Presidents
Youth Fitness Council, spoke
in the absence Of Bud Wilkin-
son, the Presidents physical
fitness adviser. The Oklahoma
football coach was unex-
pectedly away from Washing
ton at the last moment.
The touring trackmen repre-
sented 10 developing Nations.
They came from such widely
scattered countries as Costa
Rica, the Philippines, Israel,
Mali and Chile. The best bet
for an Olympic Gold Medal re-
putedly is 20-year-old Bouchaib
Ell Maachi, q Splinter from Cas-
ablanca.
He was assigned to Denver
University where he twice was
clicked In 20.3 seconds for the
go In collegiate competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Fighter Honored

LONDON, June 8 (AP). -
Dick Tiger Of Nigeria, middle
weight boxing champion, was
made a member Of the Order
Of the British Empire in Queen
Elizabeth's birthday honor list
announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Occasional showers and low.
hanging clouds held the CROWD
below expectations for the
Children's H ospital benefit
game last night at D. c. Sta
dunn.
The 11,729 who defied the
threatening weather were
treated to a hootenanny, fea-
turing top folksingers, includ-
ing the Brothers Four, Bud and
Travis, Donald Leace and Allen
Damron.
The Senator's and Indians
lined the dugout steps as they
joined in appreciation Of the
singers who contributed their
time in 40 sparkling minutes
of entertainment.
Bobby Govan, an orthopedic
out-patient at Children's Hos
pital, threw out the first ball
after Rudolph M. Kaufman
III, president Of the hospital,
gave thanks on behalf Of the
hospital.
-
The Senators signed three
more players yesterday, includ-
ing Bob Klein, a 23-year-old
shortstop who made the all
Big Ten team with Ohio State,
and the ALARMED services Eu-
ropean team.
Klein will report to York
where Manager John Schaive is
short of infielders. Klein is s.
feet-8.
Eddie Mouton, a 20-year-old
outfielder from Lafayette. La,
was outstanding in American
Legion ball and at Southwest
Louisiana University. He will
report to Geneva in the New
York Pennsylvania League.
Bert Thiel, the scout who
spent a month with the Sena.
tors in spring training, signed
Keith Fisher, a 17-year-olc
righthanded pitcher who had
23-1 record with Lincoln High
in Wisconsin Rapids. He will
report to the Senators farm
club in his home town. Mil
waukee and the Twins were
among the clubs bidding fol
Fisher.
Lou Piniella, the centerfieldel
who impressed in spring train
ing at Pompano Beach went g.
for-3 with the Senators Pen.
insula farm club Friday night
and took over the Caroline
League batting lead with
1854 average. Brant Alyea hi
his seventh home run and Bot
Decker pitched a 4-hitter Il
win, l2-l. over Burlington. AL
three were drafted by the Sen
ators last December.
Tom Cheney will attempt Il
square his season record al
So in the final game Of thu
Cleveland series today. San
Mcdowell, the Indians stal
southpaw. will oppose him.
The Yankees have named jim
Bouton and AL Downing X
start tomorrow night in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Lynch Signs Again

NEW YORK. June 8 (AP).-
Dick Lynch, hard-hitting de-
fensive halfback OF the New
York Giants, signed his 1863
contract today.
, 1963-03-01
Funeral Service For
Van B. Hooper to be
Held Tuesday,. Nor. 5

Funeral service for the
late Van B. Hooper will be
held on Tuesday, March 5,
1868 at his home on
Signal Hill at 4 o'clock, it
was made known today.
The Hoopers are grateful
to those who would like to
bring flowers, but it was
the wish of Mr.. Hooper
that contributions be sent
to the Heart Fund, where
the knowledge gained will
benefit all humanity.
1t was exactly II years
to the day--February 9th
that he, accompanied by
Mrs. Hooper, came to St.
Croix, that he passed away.
, 1963-03-01

Marasco, director of the
band and Dan Eckley, a
teacher, who planned the
CONTINUED on Page A
, 1963-03-01

BOQfQ OF directors
Approves g
Robert F. Cramer, Presi-
dent of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, announced to-
Gay that the Board OF Dlrec-
tors at their meeting IN 81.
1LJmas last Weencnd ap-
proved OF a salary increase
tor ali OF the appoInted per-
o.IllI~l toIa1llng 100 en-
ployees oI Vlcorp except
tup management. The raise
Will be made retroactive to
approximately OcCoDer IL,
1862. A resolution recon-
mended by Mr. Cramer to
make the provisions OF the
Federal Employees Salary
Increase Act under Public
Law o7-793 applicable to
the Virgin Islanos Corpora
uons appointed personnel
was approved without dis
sent by the Board. o. en-
ployees OF the ST. Thomas
Power Division, 81 employ
ees of the St. Croix Power
Division, % employees of
the Development Depart
ment and So employees of
the Sugar Department were
affected y the increase. The
total increase will affect
the payroll of the Corpora
ton by approximately $32,-
00C . year.
MI. Cramer stated that
the wage increase would be
in this weeks salary checks,
but that the retroactive fea-
ture of the raise would not
be included until the book
keeping department were
able to work out the sched-
ules back to October.
NEarocoo dironfor IF tho
, 1963-03-01

member, and the Organization
Of American States, which the
island is about to join. Jamai-
ca only last week was admitted
as a member of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund and the
World Bank.
Joining the Caribbean Or
ganization would mean a lot of
expenses and time for confer
ences which could be used
much BETTER" the minister
added.
Jamaica had BELONGED to the
Caribbean Organization since
its inception in 1861. It and
Trinidad left the group auto
nlatically when they became
Independent last August.
On other matters, Seaga re-
ported that Jamaica is now
readying a fve-year develop
ment plan which it intends to
introduce in its legislature in
June. The plan is expected to
emphasize education and in
dustry. To finance it, Seaga
said, it is not unlikely that Ia
maica may have to hike It's
taxes as well as float a number
Of bond issues.
Jamaica is also currently
completing its defense plans,
he said.
, 1963-03-01
Iurnuicu, Triniddd
Quit Caribbean
Organization

OG9Q144ZAI4O44
Newly Independent Jamaica
declared Monday it intends to
stay out of the San Juan
based Caribbean Organization
indefinitely.
ut is just a talking club"
Edward Seaga, Jamaica's min
lister of development and well
fare, declared.
In an exclusive interview,
Seaga stated that discussions
at cabinet level had brought
the decision not to rejoin the
area development group.
THE Caribbean Organiza-
ton may be fine for smaller
Islands, but it is felt that the
cannot do much for u.s." the
youthful cabinet member said.
He added emphatically, 1T
is just a talking club"
Trinidad, with which ia
maica exchanged ambassadors
only last week, feels the same
about the group and intends
to stay out, Seaga said.
Secretary General Clovis
Beauregard Of the Caribbean
Organization deplored the ia
maica decision as reported. 1T
is a pity" he said, "but there
has been a tendency among
the newly independent areas
to go directly to the world or
CARNATIONS rather than join
regional development"
Il still feel, however, that it
would be better for smaller
nations to join with their
equally small neighbors for
ergional development"
Mr.. Beauregard declared
that Jamaica's decision to stay
cut would not affect the Carib-
bean Organizations work. The
1868 budget has already been
approved, and did not include
expected contributions from
either Jamaica or Trinidad.
The Jamaican cabinet min
lister sal dthat his country in
tends to join only groups
which are more important to
it.
Mr.. Seaga mentioned speci-
fically the United Nations, of
which jamaica already is a
, 1963-03-01
Landmarks Society
Honor Cyril Mursnull
at Farewell Dinner

NG 0AO IA D4O4
The Board Of Trustees Of
the ST. Croix Landmarks
Society and their spouses,
gave a farewell dinner to
their Director Cyril Mar
shall and Mrs. Marshall at
La Piazza Restaurant on
Febrcuary 10th.
Mr.. Marshall has resided
in Chrlstiansted for over Il
years and helped make the
Museum and restore Whim
Greathouse with his own
capable and artistic hands.
The Trustees gave the Mar
shalls a Swiss Cheese Fon-
due set, suitably engraved,
as a memento for his II
years OF devoted service to
the organization In addi-
ton to the MarShalls, the
Trustees present were: Mr..
& Mrs. Anton Teytaud, Mr..
& Mrs. George Seaman,
Mr.. & Mrs. Walter Lewisoh,
MI. & Mrs. M. Hubert Hill
l>s~,.sttr,'> on.'
Mrs. Elena Christion.
Principal Of c. r. S.,
Expresses Thdnks
Mrs. Elena L. Christian,
Principal of the Christian
sted High School, expressed
thanks to the public, the
students, teachers, mer-
chants, churches and all
those who helped to make
the Embarrassing programs
for uniforms fol- the CHS
Band a success.
The goal was achieved,
and in . few weeks, the
Band will appear in uni
form. It is expected that
they will arrive some time
before March II, 1868.
Mrs. Christian said spe-
cial thanks is due Angelo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28

These prices ere effective until
close Of business. Saturday. March
80, 1888 except produce prices
which are subject 10 daily market
changes. We reserve the right to
limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
The liberals say that Schifter,

The liberals say that Schifter,
a Washington attorney who
lives in Bethesda, may have
run afoul of both Gov ]. Willard
Tawes and the party's more
conservative wing.
Schifter and Mrs. Kenneth S.
Cole of Chevy Chase, the coun-
tvs other board member, re.
portedly disagreed with Tawes,
the boards other members, and
State School Superintendent
Thomas G. Pullen Jr., on the
1860 Warfield Commission re.
port, which suggested turning
three of the states five teach.
ers colleges over to the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
They suggested instead that
all five teachers colleges be
converted to liberal arts schools,
with their own board of trus-
tees.
Their position was indicated,
some believe, when the Curlett
Commission report, issued last
June to supplement the War.
field findings, was passed into
law this year. The Curlett
Commission recommended a
State College Board of Trus.
tees, and other aspects recon.
mended by Schifter and Mrs.
Cole.
The Governors office would
neither confirm nor deny re.
port that Schifter is on his way
out last week. The only COM
ment was that reappointment
has so far had mo considera-
ton whatsoever" and will
probably not be taken up until
after the legislature goes out
in early April.
Schifter was appointed to the
board in 1859. Mrs. Cole was
first appointed to fill an unex-
pired term in 1856, and was re.
appointed last summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Hewitt Heads
Officer Slate
At River Road

Frank L. Hewitt Jr. has been
reelected president of the River
Road Country Club at Pooles.
vile for the coming year.
Officers elected along with
him included Charles H. Jami-
son, Ben Dyer and Richard T.
Willis, vice presidents; Manuel
j. Davis, secretary, and Bernard
N. Siegel, treasurer.
Selected as members of the
board of governors along with
the new officers were Marvin
E. Bray, Alan M. Dix, Joseph w.
Hopkins, N. Richard Kimmel,
Judge Ralph Shure, Bernard T.
Welsh and w. Mack Wells.
Members of the board of adj
visors, in addition to the COVER
nors, include John H. Burton,
Claude L. Davenport, DR.. Will
liam Ferguson, William c.
Fowler, Joseph A. Rafferty, Sr.,
Philip w. Sample, James A.
Smart and William E. Stewart
Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28

outstanding academic achieve
rnent.
Penelope Pickett, of Rock
vile, is one of 43 senior students
at Concordia College in Moor
head, Mimi, who are participant
ing this semester in a student
teaching program sponsored by
the colleges department of edu.
cation.
Under the program, future
teachers at the college must
comply with student teaching
requirement under which they
are assigned to duty in nearby
Minnesota and North Dakota
schools. The program was in
stalled to meet credit standards
of the National Council for the
Accreditation of Teacher Edu-
cation.
Three students from Mont.
gcmery County were among 1879
at Franklin and Marshall Col
lege in Lancaster, Pa, recently
pledged as members of fra
ternities at the school.
Michael o. Gordon and Arthur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28

] Schlesinger, both Of Chevy
Chase, were pied G ed by
zeta Beta Tau, while Russell
w. Wood, of Kensington, joined
Phi Kappa Tau.
Four students from the coun-
ty participated recently in two
OF three one-act plays presented
by the dramatic art department
of Western Maryland College in
the schools Alumni Hall.
Carole w. Fey and Martha
Ann Taylor, both of Rockville,
had roles in the social satire,
"The Opera Matinee" while
John E, Grabowski, also of
Rockville, and Thomas r.
Bloom, of Chevy Chase, were
members of the cast of an the
Zone"
Carol Ann Mundy, of Rock.
vile, a student at Richmond
Professional Institute in Rich.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Denmark Guest
To Be Speaker
At TakOma Park

An 18-year-old exchange stu
dent from Denmark will de.
scribe his experiences as a
good will ambassador" before
members of the Takoma Park
Elementary School P-TA at
their regular meeting at tn e
school next Tuesday at 8 pm.
The speaker will be Jens Jor-
genssen, of Holding, Denmark,
currently a student at Mont.
gomery Blair High School under
the program sponsored by
American Field Service. A
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Arenbeck of Sill.
yer Spring during his studies
here, he will return home in
July.
The meeting will also be fea.
tured by a demonstration of the
FILES achievements of pupils at
the Takoma Park school and
presentation of a proposed slate
of new P-TA officers by the
nominating committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
SENTINEL o coSTTS' MD'
Thursday, March 20. 1853 AT

mond, Va, has been selected as
one of the finalists in the an
nual miss Richmond" contest.
A graduate of Richard Mont.
gomery High School in 1861,
Miss Mundy was chosen by
members of the faculty as the
schools entry in the contest.
OUTSIDE THE CLASS.
ROOM: John r. Phelan, of
Rockville, has been elected as
eminent chaplain of the Rens.
selaer Polytechnic Institute
chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsi.
Ion fraternity at the Troy,
N. Y, school. Susan Nichol,
of Potomac, participated in the
recent production of Gideon"
by students of the College of
Wooster, Wooster, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28

Deans List recognition.
At nearby Trinity College in
Washington, where Deans List
selection follows the usual prac.
tjce of requiring an average
grade of B or better for a full
course, the honor list of % in
cluded four from the county.
They were Karen O'Brien,
Diane Tillson and Sheila Tully,
sll of Chevy Chase, and Judith
Classco of Silver Spring.
More than halfway across the
nation at the University of
Oklahoma the student "honor
roll" which is identical to the
Deans List at other schools =
included three from Montgom-
cry County. They were Cath
crime Mary Collier, of Bethesda,
Paul Raymond Petty, of Ken.
sington, and Richard Alden
Lines, of Silver Spring.
Miami University in Oxford,
Ohio, released a Deans List in
Guiding the names of four from
the local area: Donald Robert
Deutsch, Chevy Chase; Marga.
ret Mature Dowd, Gaithersburg;
Edward S.. Greenberg, Silver
Spring, and Frances Ann Lach.
man, Wheaton.
Three Silver Spring students
were among the top honorees
on the list released by West
Virginia Wesleyan College in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Speculation
Croocing on
Schiller Job

Washington's favorite game
trying to guess which Federal
official is about to be replaced
lis migrating to the suburbs
where some liberal Democratic
sources are saying that Richard
Schifter, one of Montgomery
County's two members of the
State Board of Education, will
be replaced, not reappointed,
when his four.year term ends
in May.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Newcomers Invited

The Welcome Wagon New.
corners Club of Wheaton will
hold a fashion show and lunch
con at Manor Country Club
Tuesday, April 2 at noon featur-
ing fashions from Dreams Of
Silver Spring New residents Of
the area are invited to make
reservations by calling Willie
hall 2-9127.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28


Ruckhannon, w. Va. They were
Charles Turner Barber, Robert
Martin Moore and James Mich
olson Hall.
Down in Kentucky, the Berea
College list included the name
of Anna Louise Ratliff, of
Wheaton, while in New London,
Conn.,, the dean of Connecticut
College conferred a similar
honor on Virginia B. Olds, of
Chevy Chase, who was one of
Ia students chosen as mem.
Der of the select Phi Beta Kappa
honor society on the basis of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Two Dams
Okayed by
Freeman

With approval of Secretary of
Agriculture Orville L. Freeman,
the long-planned dams for the
Upper Rock Creek watershed
have reached the semi-final
phase.
Currently under review by the
Bureau of the Budget, the plan
will be forwarded next to the
Senate and House Public Works
Committees for action in accord
ance with Public Law 566,
which would provide more than
S1.2 million as the Federal
share of an extensive program
costing local authorities about
S841, 652 over a five-year period.
The Montgomery County prof.
ect will become the first water
shed work plan under the law,
known as the Watershed Act, to
be developed in a metropolitan
area involving urban and rural
groups and a local Park and
Planning Commission in a CO.
operative undertaking with the
Department of Agriculture.
Planned to provide for flood
control in the Rock Creek
Valley and protection of the
upper watershed in the Rock
Creek basin, the project Is the
result of seven years of effort
by public and private organiza-
tons and agencies spurred into
action originally by the Rock
Creek Watershed Association, a
citizens organization.
A major share of the local
burden will be assumed by the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission,
which will provide the neces-
sary land, easements and rights.
of-way along with most of the
non-Federal cost. The commits
sion will be the contracting
agency for the project and will
operate and maintain the prin.
cipal improvements.
In addition to the MNCPPC's
performance on public land, the
Montgomery Soil Conservation
District will encourage and as.
sist landowners to plan, apply
and maintain soil and water
conservation practices on pri.
vately-owned land in the upper
watershed.
The overall program calls for
two large earth-fill dams to
regulate storm water drainage,
reduce flooding and create two
lakes for recreation purposes.
Both will be located between
Rockville and Olney, with one
to be built on the North Branch
land the other on the main
sam of Rock Creek just
eove Crabb's Branch.
Lakes above the dams will be
about "a and 81 acres in surface
area, with a storm water floor
storage capacity of 217 and 1913
acres, respectively. Their main
purpose is to provide maximum
feasible flood protection to
existing and proposed park
facilities in the Rock Creek
system in the county and ada
cent sections of the District of
Columbia.
According to officials of the
Soil Conservation Service, the
five-year development is expect
ed to permit more intensive use
of flood plain land for recrea-
,tion, provide new water recrea-
itional facilities, apply, soil and
water conservation measures
on upper watershed property
and reduce soil erosion and sedi.
ment deposits throughout the
entire area
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
French Glasses Set

Green Acres School, a non.
profit, integrated school in
North Bethesda, has announced
plans to initiate a French pro-
gram next year in its kinder
garten and grades from one
through six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Campus Roundup
Area Students Recognized
In Deans List Citations

Montgomery County students continuing to keep
pace with their colleagues from other in academic
attainment at colleges and universities throughout the
nation according to the most recent reports on convicted
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02

society, civilization recognizes
that if one individual idles, then
some other must work harder.
Just as in a family, if one or
two members do not work, then
the others must do more, since
81 certain amount of work must
be done and all idlers must be
supported; so in society, if any
large section remain idle, then
the burden becomes heavier
upon those who do work. To
secure freedom for all for the
free exercise of individual pow
ers, which is one Of the admit
ted ends OF civilization, all must
do their share Of the drudgery
Of social work. When all do
their share, the time and energy
for recreation are more evenly
distributed, and in the degree
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
The OUTLOOK
BY PASTOR STEPHENS
WORK, A MORAL
RESPONSIBILITY

ER o M the pages of history
4 we find that civilization
recognizes the moral obligation
of labor. To consume without
PRODUCING; to reap where one
has not soWn; to receive bene-
fits without rendering back to
society n equivalent in service,
is injustice. The moral obliga-