davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page CT
Jack Kralick and John Romo-
nosky to the mound against
Kansas City'S Ray Herbert and
Russ Meyer.
Rained out of a squad game
yesterday. the Senator'S will
play one today. Then they'll
play nine straight games before
their next open date. clashing
with Kansas City four times.
Los Angeles will be here Sun
day. with the White Sox NOV
ing in Monday.
Meanwhile, Bob Allison. who
has slammed two mighty hon.
ers in the Senators five ex-
hibitionS, doesn't want any
body to get the notion that he's
a Slugger. He hit only nine
home runs last season with
Chattanooga and doesn't view
himself as muscle man in
that respect.
"Leftf1eld at Chattanooga is
extremely deep and maybe
would have hit Is homers OF so
playing in another park" ALT
son said, but I'm not a home
run hitter. All l try to do is
meet the ball
Il don't swing up on a ball,
like Killebrew." Bob continued.
Il think l can be more con-
SiStent Just by trying to con-
meet, rather than going for
power. When l try to kill the
ball my timing gets all fouled
up. I'm pretty strong and once
in a while I'll ride one out of
the park, but I'm no Slugger. "
NOTES: Pitcher Bill Fischer
has a pulled leg muscle and will
be out of action for 10 days. .
Trainer George Lentz expects
Albie Pearson. nursing a groin
injury. to be idle for the next
four or five games. Pitcher
Jim Constable. who has been
i'll. will report here Sunday to
start training.
Lavagetto had Umpires John
and Bob Stewart ex-
plain rules to the squad for
three hours. Much of the
talk centered on balkS and the
mound mannerismS
that get pitchers in trouble with
umpireS. Truman Clevenger
and Pedro Ramos will oppose
Los Angeles Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

It's a variety packed week
end for duckpin bowlers. Slated
at Clarendon tomorrow is the
st. Patrick's Day Mixed Dou-
bles tournament which for %
years has attracted all-star
fields. The Bladensburg Open
also for experts. will be held
Sunday as will the Bill Wood
Dub" event. one of the Oldest
duckpin tournaments extant
This is its 3lst issue.
Defending the championship
in the 7-game st. Pat will be
Betty Simmonds and Frank
Bradsher of Washington. Rec
ord holders for the tournament
are Elizabeth Barger and Bill
Brozey of Baltimore whose
1872 in 1855 was a world high
for a 7-game set of mixed
doubles.
The tournament will be
rolled in shifts starting at /.
$50. 6 and 8 pm. The fee is
$3.50 and the guaranteed
awards $3.50. 500 and $40.
The Bill Wood affair is re-
stricted to men and women
, with averages of less than ITO.
: This, too. is a 7-game test. with
full handicapS based on a
scratch of ITO. The fee is Sc
and the top prizes 500. $50 and
$50.
Jim Richards won last year
with a score of 923.
Baltimore stars are coming
to the Bladensburg Open with
fire-lit eyes. In the last two
opens here they have been able
to place only one man in the
payof. and he was at the bot
tom. Baltimore bowlers have
been so dominant that nobody
seems to remember a previous
time when Washington cleaned
up twice straight.
. Fosco Fattorini won at Bla-
densburg last year with a g.
game score of 993 and it would
surprise nobody if he repeated
.Fattorini is having good
season. AS the defending
champion he receives a free
ride. The fee is $3.50 and the
juciest plums $3.50. $l25
. and SIS.
Big Billy Welu returns tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
FOUR GAMES ON TAP TONIGHT
K. Of c. Play Begins
With Carroll Fovored

first round on the way to the
finals against Archbishop Mol
10y Of New York.
While the Washington cham
pion is given a relatively easy
task in the opening round, the
Washington runnerup usually is
handed a toughie to start with.
That practice will be followed
tonight when DeMatha tangles
with defending champion Mol
10y at 7 o'clock.
Opening game at $50 pairs
st. GATHERINGS OF Racine, Wis.
against West Catholic Of Phila-
delphia. Tonights finale will
pit Central Catholic of Pitts
burgh against Cardinal Pacelli
from Austin, MINI.
The program tomorrow will
begin with consolation games
at S and $50 pm. Winners OF
tonight'S first two games will
meet at 8 o'clock. and winners
of the second two tonight will
play at $50 tomorrow,
Tom orrow'S consolation
bracket winners play their final
at 1890 pm. Sunday, followed
by the third-place game at 2
O'Clock and the championship
game at $3.50 between the two
unbeaten survivors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Mel Roach Gets
Doctors OK for
Batting Practice

MILWAUKEE,. Mar. Is (AP)
The Braves physician today
gave Mel Roach'S permission tC
start batting practice again.
DR.. Bruce Brewer examined
Roach's leg after the injured
second baseman came here
from the Braves training camp
in Bradenton.
Roach was told by a Florida
specialist to refrain from prac-
tice until April 10.
The Braves had counted on
Roach to fill the second base
post in place of the ailing Red
Schoendienst. They are reported
to be trying to get Shortstop
Alex GrammaS from the Car
dinals to fill the gap.
Meanwhile, at Vero Beach,
Fla. General Manager Buzzie
Bavasi of the Dodgers said that
his club would not help the
Braves by trading Junior Gill
liam to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL


CINCINNATI VS.. Baltimore at Tampa
Philadelphia VS.. st. Louis at st
Petersburg.
Milwaukee VS.. Chicago tAD at Brad.
enton.
Pittsburgh VS. Kansas City at Fort
Myers.
San Francisco VS.. CHICAGO IN al
Mesa
Boston VS.. Cleveland at San Diesc
New York VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
san Francisco 30 0OI OOO-4 = :
Boston 200 900 O5X-i &
Barclay. Mccormick a., Giel Is,
and Schmidt. F. sullivan, BowSfield
o.. Wall 90 and White, zimmerman
W-Bowsfeld L-Giel.
Home run-San i.-nciSco, Daven-
port,
Milwaukee VS.. Philadelphia Cancelled
rain.
CHICAGO 90 VS.. Los Angeles, can.
celed, rain.
st. Louis VS.. Detroit. Cancelled. rain
Baltimore 102 100 $40 0o-9 10 :
New York 500 900 100 Ol-lU IL
1l Innings
Fisher. zuverink %, Stock a., Z
Johnson 90 and GinSberg Mass
Freeman (5I, James 49,. BronstaC
1OD and Blanchard
W-BronStad. LIE. Johnson.
Home runs Baltimore, Gardner
New York, Mass
Pittsburgh zoo 600 nOO-l II
Cincinnati iUl nO2 JOX-g II
Green, Pepper "a, Rowe "a Ano
Kravitz, Hall 90: Newcombe. O'Tool,
~. Osteen "a and Dotterer. W-Os.
teen. Rowe.
Chicago IN 900 $50 600 O-5 10 4
Cleveland 900 300 POI ii IL
90 INNINGS
Drabowsky, Ceccarelli az, Martin
80, Elston GOl and Taylor: Score
Garcia "a, Woodeschick a., Brow
dOwski $50 and Naragon. W-Brow.
dowski. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Eliot to Coach IIIini
Only One More Season

/ CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Mar. Is
(AP) There was no pressure
forcing Ray Eliot's decision to
resign as Illinois football coach
after II seasons. he said today.
Eliot, whose resignation does
not become effective until after
the 1859 season. says it was
Just that a guy has to quit
some time"
THE last few years, I took
a look at myself and said. How
far do you go coaching and
how do you end" explained
Eliot. dean of Big Ten football
coaches.
The So year = old Eliot. a
beSpectacled, bald man who
switches from serious discus
sion to a quip in a flash. is to
become assistant athletic direc-
tor at Illinois in 1860.
Eliot's Illini won two Big Ten
titles. shared another. and had
a 73-70-l0 overall record since
he succeeded the late Bob
Zuppke as head coach in 1912
His Big Ten record is 50-53-6.
His 1916 club went to the
Rose Bowl in 1947 for the first
game in the current Big Ten
Pacific Coast Conference series
and trounced UCLA, ASIA. to
confound West Coast critics
who harped that Army should
have been UCLA'S foe.
In the 1852 Rose Bowl game,
the Illini rolled over Stanford.
40-7.
Eliot was dreaded by Big Ten
rivals as a coach with an I'M
canny knack for getting any
kind Of an Illinois team up for
a big game. In 1856, although
the Illini f1oundered to a 2-5-2
record, Eliot sprang a 20-13
upset of Michigan State, then
the Nations top-ranked team.
Eliot's teams have finished
in the Big Tens second division
since their 1853 title deadlock
with Michigan State. Last sea-
son, the Illini placed sixth with
a 4-3 conference record.
Eliot said he had not con-
sidered recommending a sue
cessor, to be named during or
after the 1859 season. Il don't
know whether the schools
policy will be to name some
body from my staff or frem the
outside" Eliot said.
Eliot'S successor will be only
the third Illinois football coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

PENSACOLA, Fla, Mar. IL
(AP) Bill Blanton, 27-year-
old Navy veteran from Cali
fornia. whose only earnings in
pro golf were SLOT in 1856 at
San Diego-shared the first
round lead in the $4,000
Pensacola Open with four
tournament veterans.
Blanton fired a four-under
par 68 over the windswept
Country Club course here yes
terday.
Also turning in 68s were
Arnold Palmer, 80; Jay Hebert,
SO; Art Wall. IS; and Freddie
Haas. 43. But they are ac-
customed to being among the
leaders.
1t was the first flve-way tie
the PGA tour has seen this
year.
Palmer, a late starter, blazed
home with a last-nine 80 to tie
the others. He had five brides,
one DOGGY and 80 puts.
Haas was the top birdie COL
lector with seven.
Lionel Hebert, younger
brother of Jay, would have
made 1t a six-way tie for first
place. but he bogied the 18th.
+. Charles Bassier, Baltimore,
was disqualified for signing an
incorrect scorecard. Officials
said he signed a card which
showed a four for the 18th
hole. when he actually shot a
five.
Don Fairfield scored a hole
in-one on the 155-yard No. Z
hole, using a seven-iron.
Doug Ford. the defending
champion. fell out of conten-
ton with a 38-40-78.
Wall. of Pocono Manor, Pa,
the years leading money-win-
ner, had only 26 puts in his
first competitive round since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Bowling Stars on WMAL-TV
at 4:30 pm. Sunday with
Johnny King of Chicago as his
opponent. On the same pro-
gram last year King won
$4,000 for shooting a perfect
game.
Billy Moore will be starred
on Bowl the Champ on WMAL-
TV at 4 pm. tomorrow and one
of the challengers is Ruby
Crews, one of this seasons sur
priseS among the women duck
Primers. Upheralded. she quail
fed for the national match
game championships. Moore's
other challengers are John A.
Nirich, Gerald A. Seaton. jr.
and Braulio Rillon.
Competition becomes tougher
and tougher in the Metro
All Star Mixed Doubles at
Wheaton. Mabel Schatz and
Paul Moore and Inez Rhine and
Sonny Weedon are tied for the
lead in games. but Mrs. Schatz
and Moore have the edge in
total pins.
Deadlocked for third place,
four games behind, are Bobbie
JoneS-BitS Amanuel. Agnes
Belas- Charley Evans and
Gertha Wilson Rocco Nocero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Upset Scored
Wort Hays

KANSAS CITY, Mar. Is CAP)
-Unheralded Fort Hays State
of Kansas, which pulled a major
upset last night, is the dark
horse of the National Inter-
collegiate (NAIA) basketball
tournament.
The fast breaking Kansas
team. seeded 18th, surprised
second-ranked West Virginia
wesleyan. 1888.
Tonight's Semiflnals pair
Southwest Texas State against
defending champion Tennessee
All State, and Fort Hays
against Pacific Lutheran, 1855
winner last night over Georgia
Teachers.
Tennessee All. shooting for
a record third straight title, is
still regarded as the team to
beat. The Tigers from Nash
vile clobbered eighth-seeded
Illinois State Normal. 131-74
last night, sweeping aside the
old tournament records. Their
winning score was 10 points;
better than the previous stand
ard. set last year by Southwest
Texas and they out6id a r.
year-old mark by scoring 50
field goals in a single game,
The record was 81.
II also was Tennessee All
18th successive victory in tour
nament play over three years
which tied another record.
Southwest Texas slipped into
the semifinals with an 80-78
victory over Lenoir Rhyme on
Chuck Shsrp's hook shot with
five seconds left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

since the legendary Zuppke
took over in 1918 and quit UNI
der pressure after the l94l
season.
Regarded as a prime candi-
date from Epot's staff is Chuck
Studley, a line coach. He was
captain and guard on the 1851
Illinois team which won the
Big Ten title and defeated
Stanford in the Rose Bowl.
With the departure of Eliot,
Woody Hayes of Ohio State will
become the dean of Big Ten
football coaches. Hayes will
start his ninth season next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT
rose whether Nave Dlav would


arose whether Mays play would
be affected on his return.
Back in April, 1852, a some
what similar mishap happened
to the Giants. Monte Irwin, star
outfielder whose slugging helped
the Giants win the 1851 pen
nant. suffered a broken ankle
sliding into third base in an
exhibition against the Indians
in Denver. He was out for sew
eral months and the Giants
didn't repeat as champions.
With Mays out of the game,
the Red Sox scored five runs in
the eighth-four of them un-
earned-off Paul Giel for a IA
victory. their fifth straight.
Meanwhile. Pitchers Herb
Score and Mike Garcia of
Cleveland, both plagued by in
jurieS last year. saw action IN
the Indians 6-5. l0-innin2 VIC
tory over the Cubs in Tucson.
Score Is Sharp
Scores three inning stint
was sharp For Garcia. who
underwent an operation to cor
rect a back ailment. his show =
ing was unsuccessful.
Score, making his second ap-
pearance Of the spring, pitched
the first three innings and held
Chicago hitlesS. Garcia was
touched for five runs and nine
hits in the next two innings in
his second appearance of the
exhibition season.
Carroll Hardy'S single in the
10th inning drove in the win
ming run for Cleveland. Pitcher
Moe Drabowsky of the CUBS
injured his right thumb when
he fouled of an inside pitch.
He is expected to be Sidelined
about six weeks.
In other games, the Reds de-
feated the Pirates, ga. in
Tampa and the Yankees edged
the Orioles. 1919, in II innings
in ST Petersburg
Four games were Cancelled
because of rain. They were
Milwaukee VS.. Philadelphia in
Clearwater. the White Sox VS..
Los Angeles IN Sarasota, ST.
Louis VS.. Detroit in Lakeland
and Pittsburgh "B" VS.. Gin
cinnati "B" in Tampa.
Mantle Gets First Hit
The Reds broke a "A tie
with five runs in the seventh
on four walks and a wild throw
at the expense of Don Rowe, the
losing pitcher. Frank Robinson
led the Cincinnati attack with
a pair OF doubles.
Billy Gardeners error with
the bases loaded in the 18th
inning enabled the Yanks to
pull out their victory after they
blew an 81 first-inning lead.
Pitcher Duke Mas capped the
opening frame with a grand
slam home run. Mickey Mantle
returned to the Yankee lineup
after nursing a sore right
shoulder and delivered his first
hit of the spring.
Elsewhere around the eXhi-
bition trail, Cincinnati asked
waivers on utilityman Eddie
Miksis while Otfielder Roberto
Clemente reported to the Pitts
burgh camp after a five-month
stint in the Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
HuIimi Wins

ROME. Mar. Is (AP) Al
phonSe Halimi. World bantam
weight champion last night de-
cisioped j. Luiz Martinez. Span
iSh featherweight champion. in
a 10-round non-title boxing
match in Rome's Little Sports
Palace" Halimi, From Paris
won every round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Fifth Step Can Add
Body Momentum
By JOE WILMAN

Some bowlers are Just too
small or too short to develop
the necessary momentum for
a successful delivery in four
steps. If they try to take longer
steps or If they try to increase
the arc of their armswing, they
risk running their timing.
If you have such trouble,
why not try a flve-step deliv-
cry. Do as the bowler in the
drawing is doing. Begin with a
short. slow first step on the left
foot. Then, begin the push
away motion as you move into
the second step of your delivery
on your right foot. You may
wish to lift the ball slightly up
ward as you push it out in
front Of you to keep it in per-
feet timing with your second
step. This step, which formerly
was your first step, is now a
bit longer than before, and
your armswing may need to be
increased just a bit.
Your third, fourth and fifth
steps should continue as before
but with slightly more momen-
tum. This should put a little
more speed on your ball in an
easy. natural manner which
makes for an easily controlled
ball. This is much better than
trying to force extra speed out
of your armswing or in trying
to gain momentum through
rushing your normal four steps.
Remember. when changing to
five steps. the timing on the
last step may be slightly accel-
Grated, but it should still be CO.
ordinated. The left foot and
the right arm with the ball are
coming forward at the same
time.
Ccopyrisht 1859. John r. Ollie Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

that wrestling thrived when the
boxing game was of, and vice
versa. He was right as rain.
Madison Square Garden in New
York had another 10000 SELL
out the other night, and Pro-
moter Vince Mcmahon, who
took over Turner's Arena and
renamed it Capitol after Joe
died, is making gurgling noises
heard only from happy pro-
moters.
What is the reason for wres-
things success? There may be
several. One is that, like Vest
ern movies and TV shows, the
hero always wins and the viii
liam receives his just deserts.
Things may look dark for the
hero but the faithful customer
knows that in the long run JUS
tice will prevail and he'll finish
on top-SomehoW.
Dr.. Jerry Graham, a wrest-
Ter, thinks the game furnishes
an outlet for the fans frus-
trations. What these frustra-
lions are he doesn't say, but
he thinks they receive full
value in entertainment.
Speaking of entertainment,
the good doctor, who appeared
here. wonders why New York
insists that wrestling matches
be billed as exhibitions in
stead of bonafide contests, but
further insists on keeping them
under the control of the State
Athletic Commission?
Speaking of boxing, Lester
Bromberg, who covers that
sport for the New York World
Telegram and Sun, has au-
thored a paperback book,
Worlds champs. Bromberg,
who has been on the beat
longer than he cares to re-
member. sides with Gene
Tunney's supporters in the
"long-count" dispute over the
second Dempsey-Tunney fight
IN Chicago. He also tells how
Rocky Marciano threw of
Manager Al Wells authority
after knocking out ancient
Archie Moore and retired de-
spite AIS strenuous opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
GORGEOUS GEORGE
CLIPPED OF CURLS

TORONTO. Mar. 10
CAP).-Gorgeous George
lost a wrestling match and
paid a fearful price. He
lost his perfumed golden
lockS-his trademark for
years.
George had vowed before
the feature events last
night at Maple Leafs Gar
denS against Toronto's
Billy (Whipper) Watson
that if he lost, of would
go the hair.
The crowd of 1899 GUS
toners howled with glee as
a barber piled the clippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
ATCH|SON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

The headlines read: widow
Wins $2ll 800 on l6-Cent Foot
ball Bet" Blind Man Wins
$84l.8l5. On Tuppence Soccer
Bet" and "Her Tuppence Bet
Pays Tidy $476.878-Tax Free
These events happened in
England, where risking a bob
openly on sports events is en-
couraged, not frowned on, by
the government. Now, coincid-
ing with income-tax time in
this country, Irish Hospital
Sweepstakes tickets are avail
able here.
1t may be wrong, as some
folks say, to risk $3.50 on a
sweeps ticket, but it's gooc
mental therapy. A fellow with
worn shoes, an old coat and q
pile Of bills gets life, think.
ing that tomorrow may be bet
ter. Next month his ship may
come in. 1t holds of impend-
ing doom.
| \ 4
Next month may be worse
but somebody always wins il
a lottery and the government
benefits from the taxes levied
However, Representative Pau
Elmo OF New York didn't gel
to first base when he broachec
the matter of national lottery
a year ago. He didn't ever
get to the batter's box. 1t wa!
the same in 1912 when Repre-.
sentative Ramsay of West Vir.
sinia tried to introduce a lot.
terry measure to help finance
the war.
1t would be far better to have
a legalized lottery once a year
or even once a month. than to
have so many poor suckers drib-
bling away their pennies in the
numbers racket as they do. Fol
one thing they'd get honest
odds, not the cut-rate prices
thieving numbers operators pay
Blue-noses and do-gooders
VIII throw up their hands and
say It's wrong and will protest
against it. But people will
gamble whether its legal or not
and they'll buy sweeps tickets
1t would be better for the Gov
eminent to get into it now while
we're still solvent and have
enough to make a wager. than
wait until we go completely
broke.
= 4
Manager Fred Haney. who
had disciplinary problems with
the Braves a couple of years
ago. thinks those worries arc
behind him-so far behind he
runs training camp on the
honor system.
Most of the boys here are
living out" Haney told report
ers at the Braves Bradenton
camp. land if any one is kick
ing up. it will show on the field
the next day. When spot it
l crack down on him. I don't
like to aim rule at one mar
that will affect "a others"
Pitcher Gene Conley. who
has refused to report to thu
Braves until he finishes out tn.
basketball season with the Bos-
ton Celtics. is reported up fol
a trade with two clubs inter
eSted. Conley worked only Il
innings last year. making &c
appearances on the mound, ano
finished with an 0-6 record.
The late Joe Turner. who
promoted both wrestling and
boxing here, was the first to
call our attention to the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
2OGumesSet
ForGW Nine

A 20-game baseball schedule
for George Washington, South
ern Conference cochampion
was announced today by Bob
Faris, athletic director.
The squad, coached by Bill
Reinhart, appears to have the
hitting and pitching to take it
to the top again. Returning are
such heavy-hitting veterans
as Outfielder Gino D'Ambrosio
with a 1886 average, Shortstop
Sam Knisley. .344. and First
: Baseman Don Herman, 1853.
Highlander Frank Campana
and Lefty Dennis Hill, both of
. whom had 40 pitching records
: last year, also are back.
. The schedule:
March -, Vermont: -. Syracuse
- Colby; 30, Dartmouth.
= April !, Trinity: g. Trinity: II. AT
= William and Mary; IA. Washington and
= Lee 10. Richmond: Is. at GEORGETOWN:
%. West Virginia 90: IS. at Richmond
May |, virginia Military. q, Virginia
. iechi ~ Georgetown, II. william and
mary; ~. at Virginia Military: is. al
Td1hihgton and Lee: 49, at Virginia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

flowing panel In back and white
accessories
Mrs Anthony Mazingo. chair
man " invitations, was lovely IN
blue brocaded sheath featuring an
oyefsIlrt Of same and acceasor-
lied with rhinestone ie@clry Mrs
clifford Rentleys lovely choice
was an aqua taffeta sheath ac-
cesaorized with pink jewelry and
an orchid corsage Mr. Lewis
sykes, entertainment chairman
WINS attired In summer formal at
tire, white jacket black trousers
and white caruation bouttonniere
The always fashionably attlred
Mrs Russell Balenger wore the
new look in a glamorous beige
brocaded sheath dramatized with
fuilness just below the knees In
back conferred with huge red
rose Matching sandals and rhine
stone iewelry completed her out,
fit
Members Of the committee were
identified by The wearing of orchid
eorsages
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
DIR. RALPH BINCHE
ELECTED To HARVARD
BOARD or ONFRSFFRS

New York June Is Election of
Or. Ralph J, Bunche. NAAcP Ma
tiunal Board Of Directors member
since May, 1850 to the Harvard
University Board Of Overseers,
was announced THIS week
pr Buurhe Is the first Negro 70
be 80 honored having won by
1897 votes a record Tor such
candidate. Some n $50 Harvard
graduates voted At Harvard. the
Board of Oyerseers Is equivalent
10 trustees elsewhere
The famed United Nations TN
der Secretary General for Special
Political Affairs, holds a IN n
degree In political science from the
historic institution