davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Don't Sell Berro Short,
He's Got Plenty Left
BY FRANCIS sTANN

close. The players, when Yogi was rookie,
kidded him lot
Larry MacPhail, who was co-owner of
the Yankees when Berra first waddled into
MacPhaiPs office on Fifth avenue, said,
"He reminded me Of the bottom man of
bankrupt acrobatie team"
The late Mel OFT, when he was manag-
ing the Giants in l945, told of how Yogi
impressed him when his club played the
New London, Conn.,, Naval Base, where
Berra was stationed.
"All could see was that squat little
catcher who seemed so right because he
was doing everything all wrong" OFT re-
lated II know it doesn't make sense but
he stopped everything behind the bat and
swung at everything in front Of it. He
made two hits on two wild pitches"
THE FACT OF THE MATTER is that
Berra, awkward as he might have appeared,
became an adept catcher. He talked mile
a minute behind the bat, entertaining the
enemy hitters. They we're so amused they
often fell prey to the Yankee pitchers.
There is no other way to describe Yogi,
coming out of the Yankee dugout with his
knee-guards and other catching equip
ment, than numbering. Yet scouts who sat
in the stands, clocking all base runners
from Tommy Davis and Luis Aparicio to
Birdie Tebbetts, vow that Yogi was the
fastest catcher afoot.
Whats more" they add, "he never lost
much of his speed with all those years OF
squatting."
Bucky Harris, who first managed Berra,
once declared: "He has achieved the i'm
possible. I always knew Yogi would be a
great clutch hitter but never figured he'd
be able to run the whole show from behind
the bat. Have you noticed such pitchers as
Allie Reynolds, Vic Raschi and Ed Lopat
seldom shake him Off"
YOGI WAS NOT BORN the prettiest
baby in the United States. Once the Ma
tional Association of Women Artists voted
him "the most down-to-earth face in
America" whatever that might have meant.
Berra went along with the gags, but
what most people didn't realize is that
he was making capital of them. This is a
shrewd guy. Do you think it was an acci-
dent when, honored by might" in his
home town of st. Louis, he accepted his
gifts and addressed the throng:
81 want to thank everybody who made
this night necessary"
Evening star., 1963-01-20

from a road and 2-putts after
he finally made the green.
Left a 7-iron shot short OF
the green at the long l4th, set
ting up a bogey.
Missed an l8-inch putt at
the 10th for a bogey.
Smashed a 2-iron tee shot
on the 2l8-yard nth that hit
The green, then bounced over
a rise, down a hill and into a
tidepool on a large flat rock
at the oceans edge. Deciding
the lie was unplayable, Palmer
played an off-green provisional
tee shot that he hit with a g.
iron, and dropped a 7-foot putt
for a double-boRey 5.
Palmer refused 10 blame club
choice for any Of his fairway
problems, though after several
errant shots he huddled at
length with his caddie, who
gestured frequently and shook
his head in apparent disagree
ment.
Il should have shot go 10 10
under these conditions said
Nicklaus, who won the National
Amateur title over this same
demanding course in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
10 (AP).-A grim nightmare
on "a sunny day greeted Jack
Nicklaus, the National open
champion, and Arnold Palmer,
the worlds finest golfer, on
the back nine holes Of tabled
Pebble Beach Golf Course to-
day.
Each fired a crisp l-under-
par 35 for the first nine in to-
days round OF the $4,000
Bing Crosby tournament. Rare,
warming winter weather on
the often cold. windswept
course seemed ready TO help
them toward leading scores.
So what happened? Nicklaus
came home In Al and Palmer
went him one worse at AZ In a
pair Of half-rounds that could
give hope to the worst hackers
in the Nation.
Nicklaus was consistent In
his trip down the 3,525-yard
back nine - he bogeyed five
consecutive holes. Palmer got
a birdie on the llth 10 go two
under par and then went an
Evening star., 1963-01-20
PhiIIies OfficiuI
Seriously Injured
In Auto Accident

SALISBURY, Md. Jan. 10
(AP) Franklin B. Powell, So,
of Wilmington, Del, director Of
ticket sales for the Phillies
baseball club. was injured seri-
ously last night in an auto
accident in nearby Delaware.
Peninsula General Hospital
here today said Powell's con-
dition was fair. He suffered a
broken back, broken ribs and a
kidney injury.
Also admitted to the hospital
we're Powell's wife, Gladys, So,
and Mrs. Powell's aunt, Mrs
Teresa owens. 70, of Billings,
Mont.
The hospital said Mrs. Powell
suffered scalp cuts. bruises and
possibly broken ribs and Mrs.
Owens sustained bruises Of the
right hip and leg. Their condi-
tions were given as satisfactory.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
LEWIS AND HUMMER COVETED
Two Area SchooIboys
Lure Cousy as Scout

There isn't anybody who has
ever seen Bob Cousy play bas-
ketball who wouldn't say he's
slick, but the Boston Celtics ace
has even added to his repertoire.
He's doing double-duty now
as a player and recruiter.
Cousy already has signed a
contract to become the head
basketball coach at Boston
College next season, thus end
ing a colorful 13-year pro ca
reer. Right now, he's learning
to make some of the Celtics'
trips even more worthwhile.
When the Celtics come here
to play the Cincinnati Royals
January 81 at the University
of Maryland's Cole Field House,
it will be a busy day for him.
He already has heard about
two area high school stand
outs, Bob Lewis of st. Johns
and Ed Hummer of Washing
ton-Lee. Like any coach or
prospective coach, he's inter-
ested.
"I hope to see at least one
Of them work out in the after
noon," Cousy said the other
day in Baltimore. where the
Celtics had a game. II have TO
get most Of my information
about high school players Sec
ond hand, but I always like to
get a look when I can.
"Since I don't have too much
time, I'm only going after the
established players, Cousy con-
tinued. I'll leave the 'sleepers
to someone else"
Although Cousy admits giving
Evening star., 1963-01-20

up a playing role will be hard,
he isn't second-guessing him
self. I'm not getting reluctant
about giving it up" he said.
You can't be in a game l3
years and not miss it, but I'm
not reconsidering my decision
by any means"
Cousy currently is hobbled by
a pulled leg muscle, but other
than that he hasn't slowed up.
He is averaging 1873 points and
is among the league leaders in
assists. up until l got the
pulled muscle" he smiled. Il
was playing even more this sea-
son than I expected"
The Celtics currently are first
in the Eastern Division with
the Royals battling Syracuse
for second. Tickets for the game
here are priced at SO and 81
and are on sale at the AAA,
Arena Sports, Mitchel's Sports
and Wheaton Sports.
-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Large Field
Ready for
AAU Boxing

A field Of over 100 amateur
boxers in the novice and open
classes is ready for the opening
of the annual Golden Gloves
tournament sponsored by the
Amateur Athletic Union Friday
night at Capitol Arena. The
bouts will start at $3.50 o'clock.
The novice boxers are slated
to take their physical examin-
ations and go through weigh
ing-in ceremonies tomorrow
night at the Boys Club Of
Washington, 18th and Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc. starting at
1880 o'clock. The senior bat
tiers will take their physicals
Tuesday night at the same site.
Five nights of competition are
scheduled for the matches this
year, all on Friday nights at
the Arena.
The tournament winners are
to be sent to Utica, N. Y, in
March for the National AAU
championships.
All open fighters in the tour
nament this year have a
chance to land a berth on the
United States team in the Pan
American Games, to be held
in Brazil later in the year.
Among the open contestants
here this year will be Don Nc
Millen, a graduate student at
George Washington University
who gained recognition as a
collegiate boxer at Idaho State
College.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Georgetown Defeats
GuIIuudet Tunkmen

Georgetown University's
swimming team defeated Gal
laudet, 52-42, yesterday at Gal
laudet. The meet was decided
in the final event, the freestyle
relay, which was won by
Georgetown.
The Hoyas held a slim 45-42
lead going into the last event.
They won eight Of the IL
events.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
AWARD WINNER
OUTMANEUVERED
BY COMMITTEE

Herbert Stansbury Of
Beckley, w. Va, who was
awarded the Cortland Fer
guson Trophy for having
done the most for tennis
in the Middle Atlantic
area, found out yesterday
that no one really had a
grudge against him.
Stansbury originally was
chairman of the committee
to select this years re-
cipient, but other COM
mittee members petitioned
NALTA's president to have
him removed.
Once that was done, they
voted Stansbury the trophy.
I'VE wanted it to be un-
animouS," one committee
member explained.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Ted Rogers, a 29-year-old
lawyer from Chevy Chase who
wasn't even ranked last year,
is listed No. l in the latest
Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis
Association mems singles rank
ings, thus Gaping a rather re-
markable comeback.
A former national junior
champion, Rogers returned to
serious competition last season
after a back injury, and high
lighted his campaign by win
ming the MALTA champion
ship and finishing second in
two other major area tourna-
ments.
Mrs. Raymonde Jones of
Arlington, a mother Of three,
is ranked No. / in the women's
division. A former French
champion, Mrs. Jones was un-
defeated in the areas major
tournaments and moves up
from the No. 2 spot. Ironically.
she began playing tennis at the
age of IL in Paris to get exer-
else after a prolonged illness.
The announcement of the
latest rankings was made at
MALTA's annual meeting yes
terday at the Chevy Chase
Club. AS usual, they are domi-
mated by Washington area
players, with the top four in
both mems and women's sin
giles coming from this section.
Potts Second
Behind Rogers, in order, are
Steve Potts of the Edgemoor
Club, the winner of the
D. c. Commissioners tourna-
ment; Fred McNair of Column
bia, runnerup for the MALTA
title, and Peyton Howard of
Columbia, the Greater Wash
ington champion.
Following Mrs. Jones in
Evening star., 1963-01-20
NovyHongs
1859 Loss
On Hofstru

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10 (AP) =.
Navy was hot, cold and then
tepid today but managed to-
take a 1859 basketball victory
from HofStra.
The Middies, hitting with
outstanding accuracy in the
early minutes. jumped in front,
28-10, midway in the first half
and led 1925, at intermission.
Navy continued its scoring
pace in the second half to build
a 1923 edge, biggest Of the
game, but then hit a dry spell.
Ron Terwilliger was high for
Navy with % points although
he played only IL minutes in
the first half and missed about
four minutes of the second half.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

3, Sharon Highsttein, Baltimore. 4, Pat
Kenehan, Bethesda. 5, Tisha Myers,
Arlington. o, Mary Pickard, Suffolk
Va z, Anne Weaver, Bethesda. g. Latt
Gordon, Richmond. o, Daphne Gemmill,
Charlottesville. 10, Barbara Jane Cole,
Newport News, Va.
Girls, 16-and- Janel Irish,
Bethesda. 2, Sharon Highstein, Balti-
more. 3. Marietta MeCarty, Richmond.
4, Susan Allan. Charlottesville. 5. kim
Parrish, Richmond
Girls, l4-and- -under-1, Anne Love,
Cockeysville, Md ,, Lee Price. Rich
mond. 3, Layinia Edmunds, Halifax,
Va. 4, Priscilla Campbell, Alexandria.
5, joyce Kaufman, Pikesville, Md.
Girls, l2-and-under-l, Barbara
Geier, University Park, Nd. 2 Priscilla
Campbell, Alexandria. 3, Mary Pinder,
Newport News. 4. Peggy Dorasavage.
Hyattsvllle, Md. 5, Diane Sewers.
Mems Doubles, Tom Bradford
John Myers. ,, Steve Potts-Fred
McNair. 3, Ted Rogers-Tim coss. a,
Eddie Phillips-Dick Makepeace. 5, Phil
Neft,Erni KeintZ-Jack Sloat-David
Women's Doubles. Mrs. Raymonde
Jones-Mrs. Ann Gray. 2, Mrs. Nina
Russell-Mrs. Olga Mahaney. 3. Carol
Wendell-Carol Bentley. 4. Jane Me-
Cleary-Ann Donnell Smith.
Seniors Doubles--l, Ted Burweil-
Nick Powell. 2. Bill Bassett-Jim ShAfer.
3, Charlie Brooke-Miekey Pardew. 4.
Don Floyd-Lloyd Hanson. 8, Bob
Atwood-Joe Kranitzky.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Northwood Mutmen
Win 18th in Row

Northwood High School
established a metropolitan area
wrestling record last night
when u defeated Northwestern,
3l-6, for It's 18th straight
victory. Northwestern held the
former mark at II in a row.
The Indians won 0 of IL
matches last night en- route 10
their fifth victory this season.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Rogers Makes Long Jump
To No. ! on MALTAList

as a fourth district. The
.GWTA will have voting rights
and will share in the distribu-
ton of fees.
Secretary A. o. White an
.nounced an increase of %
members to the Association,
comprising some 4,718 addi-
tional players, but MALTA ap-
parently is reconciled to losing
some Of them.
Clubs in 16 counties of the
West Virginia Tennis Associa-
ton, those along the Ohio
River, have petitioned to leave
MALTA to join the neighbor-
ing Western Association. NAL
TA'S executive committee, by
a Us vote, has decided not to
object to the transfers.
Stansbury HOnOred
MALTA also awarded it's
CORTLAND Ferguson Trophy for
outstanding contribution to
tennis to Herbert Stansbury of
Beckley, w. Va, who was presi-
dent of the WVLTA for 35
years. A new award in memory
of Thomas w. Harrison, III,
was presented to William F..
Riordan of Salisbury, Md, by
the Maryland Tennis Associa-
ton for his outstanding con-
tribution to tennis in the State
of Maryland"
Henry K. Classic of Wash
ington was reelected president.
Other officers: William O'Brien,
William F. Riordan, Mrs. Henry
Hubbard, and Caspar Names,
vice president; Spotswood Hall,
treasurer; A. o. White. secre-
tary, and Kahl K. Spriggs, Sec
ton delegate to the USLTA.
Topping the other rankings
are Don Floyd of Arlington,
mems seniors; Hugh Lynch
and Hugh Lynch III, father
and son; Tom Bradford-John
Myers, mems doubles; Mrs.
Raymonde Jones-Mrs. Ann
Gray, women's singles; Janet
Irish, girls 18-and-under and
16-and-under; Ann Love, girls
14-and-under; and Barbara
Geier, girls l2-and-under. The
boys rankings we're released
earlier.
Mems Singles-1, Ted Rogers, Chevy
Chase; 2, Steve Potts, Chevy Chase;
3, Fred McNair, Chevy Chase 4; Pey-
rows, charlottesville; 6: Bitsy HSSrri-
Richmond: 5, Buddy Goeltz, washing
ton: o, George Stewart, Washington;
10, Ron Goldman, Washington.
jones' MSmSPf APlinston & Mrs. I olSa la'Re 'MaRS
ney, washington: 3, Mrs. Nina Rus
sell, Alexandria; 4, Cynthia Goeltz,
Bethesda; 5. Bonnie Loving, Char
lottesville.
Father Son = !, Hugh Lynch and
Hugh Lynch III, Bethesda; 2, Clay and
Tin Coss, washington: 3, John and
Tony Thompson. Bethesda 4, Cuth-
bert and Cuffie Train, Washington;
5, Fred and Freddie McNair, Chevy
Chase: 9. William E. and Bud Miller,
Washlngton; T. Jerry and Jed Court
ney, Chevy Chase; 8, Dr; James and
Glenn Gould Bethesda: 10, William
and Jack Bassett, Bethesda.
Mems Seniors - ], Don Floyd, Ar
lington: 2, Mickey Pardev. Towson,
Md; 3, Bob Atwood. Richmond; A.,
Don Leavens, Arlington: 5. Henry
Foss, Washington; o, John Irish,
Washington; Z, Charlie Brooke, Tow
son, Md: s, Alex Keiles, Washington;
2. Lloyd Hanson, Norfolk; 10, Ralph
johnson, Virginia Beach.
Girls, 1s-and-under-1, Janet Irish,
Bethesda. 2, Cynthia Goeltz, Bethesda
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Prince Georges
Wins Sd in Row

Prince Georges Community
College breezed to its third
straight basketball victory, 30
So. over st. Msry's Junior Col
lege last night at Suitland
High School. st. Mary's Bob
Norris was high scorer with 33
points but four Prince Georges
players scored in double fig
Evening star., 1963-01-20
PIebe Motmen Fall

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10 (AP).
-Thaddeus Stevens Trade
School handed Navy's plebe
wrestlerS their first loss today,
1913. The visitors won four
matches on points, one by de-
fault and scored a draw in the
other. The default came in the
130-pound class when John
Kish of Navy injured his
shoulder and had to withdraw.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Totals 10 81 60 Totals 20 20 1S
Halftime: Navy, 1925.
Personal fouls: Hofstra, Nisenson 5,
Freifeld 5, Boatwright 3. McCollough
>, Alfiere 4, Jakubauskus .. Navy,
Kettelhodt g. Krechting 3. Konold 3,
Ross 3, Davenport 3. Mahoney ., Ter
williger >, Vaughan 3. Kanning 3,
Common ., Mack 1.
Attendance, 500.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

women's singles are Mrs. Olga
Mahaney of Washington, Nina
Russell of Alexandria and
teen-ager Cynthia Goeltz OF
Bethesda. Mrs. Mahaney was
the MALTA runnerup.
Oddly, neither of last years
top-ranked players made the
top 10 this year. Carol South
mayd, who was No. among
the women, spent most Of her
season playing out of the area
and was not listed this
time. Don Ralph, meanwhile
dropped to No. Is after leading
the mems chart a year ago.
4th District Established
On the business side,
MALTA adopted an amend
ment to its bylaws that, in
effect, established the Greater
Washington Tennis Association
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BASKET TBALL
SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

WASHINGTON AREA
BFidgewater 81, Gallaudet II,
Catholic y. S5, L9yola lBAlt; a.
SsSa1,ls SsSp1e.own y; y. Fordham S1 10.
Navy rs, HOfstra 60.
Navy Plebes 05, HOfstra Fr. 66.
North Carolina SO, Virginia 81.
NC. State 20, Maryland 50.
Pr. G.. &C 50, St. Mary's 80.
ouanticO 81, New York A. c. S3
OTHER GAMES
AlbriEht SO, Lebanon Valley %
Baldwin Wallace 20. Oberlin 80.
BUTLER 20, DePauw 50,
Bowling Green 93, Marshall
Chicago LOyOIa 90. Kent st. So.
Cornell 73, Princeton 81.
Dayton 81, DePaul So.
DenisOn SO. Chicago 80.
Drexel 10. Washington Coll. 60.
East Carolina 81, Richmond so
Evansville 10, Ball state ~
Florida 30. GeorEia SO.
FrostburE IS, Wheeling Coll. 10.
Gettysburg 63, EliLabethtOwn %
Georgia Tech 20. Florida 81. 55.
Glenville 90, West Liberty 80.
Hanover SO, Huntington 13.
Indiana Central 80. Anderson IS.
Iowa 81, Ohio State ~.
Iowa 81. 81, Missouri 80 tOT).
Kansas ~, Nebraska So.
Kings OB, West Chester "a.
LaSalle 50, Seton Hall so.
Lawrence ~, Carleton ~.
LenOiF Rhyme 81. All. Christian 6S
Manhattan 81, Wagner T3.
Memphis ST. 90, Centenary IS.
Miami 81. st. Peters 10.
Minnesota S2. Purdue 73.
Miss. 81. 1S, Mississippi 81.
Penn So, Columbia 66.
Pitt 10, Army 13 t2 OTD
PMC rs, Johns Hopkins 81.
Potomac P St; 70; 1o,:s JShns'oWn OIL
ST. Johns IN. " SO, st. Franei'
Stevens stevens Tech 81. Kings Pt. GO toTl.
Tennessee 7S. Kentucky 90 (0T),
Wabash ~, Earlham 6S.
West virginia SO, VPI S3.
w a J IS, Allegheny H..
Xavier CO., IS, Miami (OD 81.
SCHOLASTIC
AnnAndAle "a, Fairfax 63.
Geo. Washington 90. 0sbOurn 81.
GTOvetOn So, Madison f3.
Hammond 81, Mt. Vernon ~.
James Wood 81, Edison 80.
Madison CITY. 81, Culpeper ~.
Mclean rs, James Monroe IS.
Parker-Gr. 80, Walker-Grant SO.
PoOlesville so, Peary So. -,
81 t'1i James mSnssD 81 sidwsii Friends a.
ST. Johns 81. DeMathA iB.
st. stephens 81, Episcopal 20.
stuart 40, Wakefield ~.
Va. Episc So, Wdby. Forest 80.
Walkersville 81. Damascus i3.
WaTTentOn 81. Loudoun CITY. 50.
W-L 81. Falls Church 80.
WOOdsOn 81, HeTndon f5.
Yorktown ~, Lee ~.
PRO GAMES
Cincinnati III, New York 1903.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Iowa Rocks
Ohio States
Big Ten Hopes

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 10
(AP) .-Underdog Iowa's fired
up Hawkeyes rallied from a 16-
point deficit Saturday to beat
Ohio State, 8f-74, and dim the
Buckeyes chances in the Big
Ten basketball race.
The Buckeyes. who we're
ranked No. 6 in the Nation,
found their conference record
evened at %. 1t was the Sec
ond triumph in a row for the
Hawkeyes, who beat Wisconsin
with a second-half rally Mon
day.
Led by Gary Bradds, who
topped the scoring with 26
points, Ohio State quickly
boosted a 34-27 halftime ad-
vantage to 47-31. However.
then the Hawkeyes got rolling
with IA straight points on a
drive sparked by Andy Hankins
and Dave Roach.
The winners finally tied it,
TOTO, with 3 minutes, SIS Sec
onds left on a basket by
Hankins.
Roach and Bradds traded
field goals and Jerry Messick
put Iowa ahead, 74-72, with
2:16 remaining.
Then Iowa outscored the
Buckeyes, To, in the remain
ing time.
Hankins led Iowa with %
points. Joe Reddington added
81 and Roach 10.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 10
(AP) Minnesota stayed in
contention in the Big Ten bas-
ketball race by beating Purdue,
82-73 today although Mel Gar
land turned in a career high
39-point performance for the
losers.
The Gophers won by domi-
mating the boards. Six times,
6-foot-8 Mel Northway and 6-6
Eric Magdanz tipped in missed
free throws.
Garland hit is field goals in
% shots and nine Of 10 free
throws. Magdanz made his IL
baskets in "a shots.
Minnesota is 81 in the con-
ference and Purdue is 0-4.
, 1963-06-20
TwentY-Fo our Light
Plunes TO Fly From
Floridu to Puerto Rico

A "chaperoned" air cruise
OF approximately two dozen
light planes from IA states and
Canada will fly from Fort Lau-
derdale, Florida, to Puerto
Rico on June 81 and %, it was
announced.
The flight, believed to be the
first of its kind to Puerto Rico,
will bring the plane owners
and their guests to the island
for the second annual Dorado
Beach Fly-In which will end
on July 3.
Robert King Of San Juan,
the cruise chairman, said that
he and Colonel Ramon Valdes
of the Puerto Rico Civil Air
Patrol would be two of the
"ringleaders" who will be in
charge of fve-plane groups on
Continued on Page ~
, 1963-06-20

Presiding was the Hon.
Earle B. Ottley, President OF
the Senate; with him were
Senators Maduro, Coward,
de Lugo, Williams, James La
waetz; the Executive Assist
ant Warren Brown and Attor-
ney Antoine Joseph.
Mr.. Ottley addressed the
gathering and made it known
that no political talks would
would be strictly limited to
the proposed tax bills.
First speaker was Al Hayes,
President of the ST. Croix
Chamber of Commerce: HIS
presentation on behalf of the.
Chamber was well received
and before he left the stand
was questioned as to his per-
sonal reaction to the propos-
ais. He explained that be-
cause no copies Of the bills
were available for study, it
was impossible for him or
his organization to make the
, 1963-06-20
Coribuir Town Office
Being Remodelled,
Air Conditioned

Work started last week on
the remodelling of Caribair's
city ticket office in Christian
sted.
The new office, which will
be unconditional, will see
removal of the long counter,
and in its place three desks
with comfortable chairs for
the added comfort of inquiring
travellers. The color scheme
will roughly approximate the
airline colors Of white, blue,
gold and crimson. Furnishings
will be Spanish in accent and
style.
Architect is R. Glenn Church
of Princista. The work will be
completed in approximately
one month.
, 1963-06-20
Recreation Bureau
Appeals TO Adults
TO Utilize Activities

In a recent release from the
Asst. Sports Promoter, Lionel
A. Roberts, an appeal is made
requesting more adults to take
advantage of the activities
from Z to 10 at the Bureau OF
Recreation.
The following activities are
being offered at the Center
Badminton, Paddle Tennis,
Table Tennis, Pool (Billiard),
SWITCHBOARD, Chinese Check
ers, Regular Checkers.
Volleyball is on the scene
now on the Chritsiansted
Wharf area and everyone is
welcome to participate.
, 1963-06-20

proper recommendations.
Henry-R ohlsen, of the Rohl-
sen Sales Company said that
while he favors increases in
pay for Government employees
he pointed out that they are
the very ones that are going
to have to pay it back because
the merchants will increase
prices to cover the planned
taxation.
Mr.. Rohlsen urged the gov
eminent to effect economies
in its operations and also great
er efficiency. Real savings
could be effected in that way.
He dep1ored the fact that such
important legislation should
be brought in SO suddenly
without any opportunity to
study it.
Robert Merwin, Jr., mana
ger of the Robt L. MerWin
and Company, also expressed
surprise at the suddenness
with which taxation was
brought up, allowing no time
for study. He however stated
during the course Of his testi
mony, that Director of the
Budget Morris de Castro only
recently indicated that the
financial picture was not
quite as bad as indicted. He
said that while revenues did
not come in as estimated, the
picture is far from gloomy. The
general public is receptive to
increases in pay but any major
tax revision should be very
carefully studied for its ulti-
mate effect on the community.
The people should be given an
opportunity to examine the
bills and be able to discuss
them with their representa-
tives before any action IS taken
he said.
Miss Sybil Barrow, manager
of the Santa Cruz Pharmacy
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