davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-23
PAGEANT PROGRAM
TODAY

4:30-5:30 p.m.-GRAND
OPENING.
5:30-5:45 p.m.-CARIL-
Ionic BELLS. James Law
son, carillonneur.
5:45-6::30 p.m.-HAND-
BELL RINGING. The Ca
thedral Bell Ringers of the
Cathedral of Saint Philip,
Atlanta, Ga.
6:30-7:30 p.m.-ORGAN
RECITAL AND VOCAL
MUSIC. Lawrence Sears,
organist; soloistS from the
Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
Chase, Md.
7:30-8:00 pm. CHO-
RUS. Navy photographic
Office Chorus.
8:O0-8::30 p.m.-CHOIR.
st. Luke's Episcopal Church
Choir.
8:30-9:0o p.m.-CHORAL
SERVICE. Lucia Fest"
service Augustana Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
TOMORROW

2::3O-3:OO pm.-CARn-
Ionic BELLS.
3:00-4:00 p.m.-PUPPET
SHOW. National Capital
Area Council Boy Scouts.
4:00-4::30 p.m.-ORGAN
RECITAL. Margaret Nor
gan, organist, Ninth Street
Christian Church.
4::30-5:30 pm. - THE
SINGING CHRISTMAS
TREE. Ft. Myers Senior
High School Choir; Ft.
Myers, Fla.
5:30-6:00 pm. CHO-
RUS. Leland Junior High
School.
6::3O-7:O0 p.m.-CARIL-
Ionic BELLS.
7:O0-7::30 p.m.-ORGAN
RECITAL. Jean Slater Ed
iSon.
7:30-8:00 p.m.-CARIL-
Ionic BELLS.
100000 p.m.-GREEK
THODOX VESPER
SERVICE FOR CHRIST
MAS EVE. Sts. Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
D. c. Drafting Plans
To Overhaul Taxes
50 Proposals
Aim to Clarity
City Statutes

A proposed overhaul of the
Districts tax laws is being
by city officials, Com
missioner Robert E. Mclaughlin
said today.
The recommended amend
are designed to improve
the administration, equity and
clarity of the tax statutes. 1t
might also bring in extra
revenues.
The recommendations, total
ing so or more, would provide
the most comprehensive over
haul of the ctiy's tax structure
in recent years.
OF a technical nature, the
proposals include a number
which were outlined in the
Commissioners last state of
the Nations Capital" report,
but never presented to Congress.
More Revenue Likely
Mr.. Mclaughlin explained
that the purpose of the tax
law amendments. which are to
be presented to Congress at its
next session, is not to bring ad-
ditional revenue. The net ef-
feet. however, is expected to
produce a higher tax collec-
ton total, he said. OfficialS
said the changes might bring
in a few hundred thousand
dollars extra.
One proposal is to limit the
deductions by corporations for
charitable contributions. Still
another is a proposal to bring
personal property business in
ventory) tax exemptions in
line with provisions on real
property tax exemptions.
Reduced Penalties Sought
Another example of the rec
concentrations is a proposal
listed in the state of the Ma
tions' Capital report to reduce
existing penalties for late fl
ings of estimated tax declara-
tions and employer withhold
ing reports.
The proposals are being
drafted by the Department of
General Administration and
forwarded to the Corporation
Counsel's Office to be put into
recommended legislative form.
The recommendations will go
to Congress along with the
Commissioners proposals for
increases in seven taxes.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
The
Rambler
Is Shocked at
Educution's S Decline
By GEORGE KENNEDY

To say that the Rambler
was shocked would be to put
1t very, very mildly.
He was given a pamphlet
issued by the Council for
Basic Education, 725 Fiji
teenth street NV. From it
he learned that there are
educators today who do not
believe in correcting a child
when he asks, Can I have
a piece Of candy?"
Believe you me, when the
writer was a boy, it was
May ~" or no candy.
The pamphlet made him
aware that the battle over
education Is drawn and that
the front-line positions are
right here in Washington.
There is a man named Nor
timer Smith, editor Of the
Council for Basic Education,
who has been taking pot
shots from his Office on the
10th floor of the old HibbS
Building at a very large in
stitution on Sixteenth street
known as the National Edu-
cation Association.
His aim is good; his shots
are telling.
The writer decided he must
meet Mr.. Smith and made an
appointment. Walking up
Washington's little Wall
Street it occurred to him
that possibly he was getting
to be impoSsibly old fash
ioned.
He remembered his first
teacher Of English in college,
Philip Becker Goets, a Har-
ward man brought up in the
school of Barrett Wendell.
The paragraph was the i'm
portant thing. The example
paragraphs were likely to be
frightfully long, but they had
unity, continuity and form"
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Retarded Get Yeor-Round Treats
THROUGH EXT eocher's Efforts

squeezed out the pennies for
the children by giving up
smoking.
After she started to teach it
was the same story, and once
again, when treat day came
around, no one was left out.
Il got more pleasure out OF
it than they did," she declared.
Mrs. Leavitt went on sending
money to the children after
she retired, given in her own
name, at the suggestion of the
school.
Her friend and his wife
asked if they might set up the
special fund as a gift to her
after they found out about
her project last Christmas.
Delighted with the offer, Mrs
Leavitt arranged to match the
amount they proposed.
Today, $40 a month is hand
ed over on a weekly basis to
46 retarded children at the
| home. The amount is COM
parable to spending money
other children get from their
families.
The fund has been set up
to continue for many years,
but there are still children at
DTS who have no spending
money at all, Mrs. Leavitt said.
The children are Surfeited
with gifts. money and enter
tainment on Christmas, Mrs.
Leavitt observed, but they are
often forgotten the rest of the
year.
Mrs. Leavitt hopes that, like
an overwhelming circle, the
idea of bringing happiness to
these children all year long,
and not just at Christmas, will
spread"
Evening star., 1959-12-23
MIR. SMITH TURNED OUT

MIR. SMITH TURNED OUT
to be a trim, medium-sized
man Of So. His great interest
in education is probably due
In part to the fact that he
did not go to college. After 10
years as manager of a sales
department for a textile firm,
he purchased a dairy farm
in northern Fairfield County,
Conn, just beyond the COM
Inuting range.
When his own. children
were in school, he was asked
to become a member of the
school board Of three town
ships.
"The infiltration Of pro-
gressive education in our
rural community was very
slight" he said. "It was
when we went about hiring
a new superintendent that
the orthodoxy among the
educators became apparent.
We interviewed 26 applicants
and they all had the same
answers. They represented
a trend in education that I
did not like.
II found there were others
Of the same mind. Arthur
BeStor is one. Admiral Hy-
man Rickover, one Of the
best minds of our generation,
is another. The Council for
Basic Education was formed
In 1856 and I became its edi-
tor. I had already written a
book on the subject. The title,
I think, is self-explanatory.
1t is The Diminished Mind
A Study of Planned Medioc-
rity in Our Public Schools. {"
The Rambler left loaded
down with literature.
Here's something Mr.. Smith
culled from a pamphlet
issued by NEA:
Physicists wrote the text
on physics; literature was
selected and interpreted for
high school pupils by college
professors; mathematicians
decided on the order and
content of arithmetic texts,
and so the experts domi-
mated the content of the
curriculum"
Evening star., 1959-12-23

suddenly screamed, Kill me
now" and had to be Subdued
by court attendants. including
sheriff's deputies and two
county detectives who hap
pened to be in the courtroom
Judges Lawlor and Pugh, who
presided at the trial. deferred
sentencing to a later date.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
President Lights Tree
Today for Peace Fete

The giant Christmas tree the Epse will burst into
glowing spendor at Sis today when President Eisen-
hover hps switch and the sixth annual Pageant
Peace.
Symbol Of the Nations observation of its happies
day. the 70foot white spruce Maine will be seen on
Evening star., 1959-12-23
3 Montgomery Judges
Vote Prisoner Change
County Manager, Sheriff Directed
To Make Transfer of Custody

Three Montgomery County Circuit Court judges today
moved transfer the custody of prisoners trial in the
Circuit Court from the county shers office to the county
police force
Letters from the judges directing County Manager M L.
Sheriff Bennett arrange the transfer,
Evening star., 1959-12-18
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
o. S. Masters Team Champion
Postpone Trumps
To Ruff Losers

We're going to have a new
census in 1860, so perhaps well
get the latest count on all those
bridge players who are walking
the streets because they forgot
to draw trumps. And also on
the equally unfortunate group
who are homeless because they
drew trumps too quickly!
South dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
At
V1O842
oAQ10432
%K7
WEST EAST
A10932 AQJ6
V6 VAJs
U875 uKJ9s
%Ql0S54 @J92
SOUTH
AAK854
VKQ753
%A63
South West North East
l q Pass 20 Pass
w Pass ~ Pass
5 = Pass SO Pass
so All Pass
Evening star., 1959-12-18
BY Peter Loine

round, they went and the high
er they went the louder grew
the hubbub until at last, nearly
deafened. they arrived in a
chamber at the top of the wind
ing stairs and there they found
the Ice King himself.
He was giant of a king with
deepset eyes and whitewashed
hair that fell over his forehead
and alabaster whiskers climbing
his cheeks. Ice was on his eye
broWS and icicles dripped from
his whiSkerS. AS he breathed.
clouds of frost exploded from
his nostrilS.
With one hand he turned the
handle of a colossal ice cruSher
while with the other hand he
pumped an immense bellows up
and down.
From the bellows came the
bowling winds, from the crush
ing came the avalanche of ice
that covered the Northern
lands Santa took a deep breath
and shouted from the door, do
stop a moment"
But the Ice King neither
heard nor saw. He worked on
like one possessed as if he
would never, could never stop.
Santa crossed the room and
laid his hand on the Ice Kings
shoulder. With a startled cry
the Ice King threw up his arms
and whirled around.
Instantly the pandemonium
ceased and the room was
huShed. Who are you?" thun-
dered the Ice King staring at
the visitors from inflamed blue
eyes.
Santa swallowed hard and fell
back step. Oonik peeded fear
fully from behind Santa's back.
Then Santa cleared his throat
and bravely said, We're
friends. Come to call"
The Ice Kings mouth fell
open and he stared and stared
and then, with a cry, he burst
into tears!
Merit: The Ice Kings Story
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Chapter IL
ICE KING AT WORE

Oonik dragged the big sled
from the igloo and Santa har-
messed it to the now gentle
polar bear. Then Santa and
Oonik and Keotuk got on the
sled and the polar bear started
away.
At first the bear walked slow
ly and kept looking behind az
If trying to understand what he
was pulling and why. But after
a while he got used to it and
even began to enjoy it. He felt
that he was stronger and more
powerful than these creatures,
after all, for he was taking
them somewhere, not they TAX
ing him.
He began to run and the
heavy sled sped over the ice
like a pebble skimming over
water.
keotuk was very pleased to
be a rider. Every now and
then he leaped from the sled
and ran along beside the bear
to make sure everything was
all right. But now even Keotuk
could not keep up with the fast
bear and jumped back on the
sled to travel in style.
On and on they went until
finally the day came when
Santa touched Oonik on the
shoulder and shouted, There
it isl"
Oonik poked his head out Of
his fur hood and looked where
Santa pointed. He saw a lofty
Evening star., 1959-12-18

gether, the dog between the
bears big paws, for warmth
and company.
Looking fearfully to right anc
left, Santa and Oonik went ur
the icy path and through the icy
door and into the icy hall of the
icy castle. They saw no sign OF
living creature but suddenly
from some far away place above
their heads came a rumbling
rafting. Gathering thunder as
if the whole castle was about to
crash down on top of them.
His knees shaking, hardly
daring to breathe, Oonik fol-
lowed Santa up the winding
stairs. Up and up. round and
Evening star., 1959-12-18

castle made all of ice shim-
mering behind wells of whirling
snow.
The castle stood on a hill and
its blush white spires lowered
into the sky. Gale winds
lashed around the hill, whip
ping at the castle walls and
bowling among the steeples.
How strange it isl" shivered
Oonik when they reached the
castle. Aren't you afraid?"
Il am, indeed" confessed
Santa.
Even Keotuk and the polar
bear when they arrived at the
castle were overwhelmed by the
eeri solitude. They huddled to-
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Foresight Needed

South needs a little foresight
to play the hand properly. He
must ruff two spades in dummy
TO avoid the loss of q spade
trick. He must make sure of
ruffing those losers before he
draws trumps.
After winning the second trick
with the king of hearts, South
should cash the ace of spades
and ruff a spade in dummy. He
gets to his hand with the ace
of clubs and ruffS another
spade in dummy. Only then can
he afford to lead a second
trump from dummy toward his
own hand. This gives East no
chance to defeat the contract.
incidentally in a good game
South should finesSe the queen
Of diamonds at the first trick.
If East has the king South can
ruff and can take his discard
on the ace of diamonds much
later in the play. The advan-
tage of flnessing the queen of
diamonds is that a crafty West
may have led from the king,
hoping to steer declarer away
from a finesse If he has a sin
gleton diamond.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
At V1O842 pAQ1O432 &K7
What do you do?
Answer: Pass. The. hand is
not quite worth an opening bid
Of one diamond. Even if you
use weak" two-bidS, this would
not be a good time to bid two
diamonds. 1t is very unwise to
open with two diamonds when
you have strong support for a
major suit.
tCopyriEht, 1859. Gen Features Corp)
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Opening lead: Diamond eight.

Opening lead: Diamond eight.
West opened the eight of dia-
mondS and declarer won in
dummy with the ace. He dis
carded a club from his hand.
quite properly. Then he led a
trump from dummy. East
played low, and South won with
the king of hearts. Never a man
to shirk his duty as he saw it.
declarer got over to dummy
with the king of clubs in order
to lead another trump.
This put declarer right out
on the sidewalk. East stepped
up with the ace of trumps and
led third trump. Now South
could ruff only one spade in
dummy, and he had to lose a
spade trick to Vests ten. Down
one.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Indoor and outdoor Iiohts in
packages Of 7, IS and a.
lite sets. Miniature, regular
and large sizes to give you
plenty Of decorative ideos.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
THEATRE
SANTA and the ICE KING
BY LUCRECE H. BEALE
Associated Press Newsfeatures
THE BERRYS
HI AND LOIS
THE ToODLES
SCAMP

SYNOPSIS: After a terrible fight
Santa, Oonik and Keotuk subdued the
giant polar bear and made friends
with him. Now the bear is takine
them to the domain of the Ice KinS
Santa and Oonik hope to convince the
Ice King that he must end the CON
tinuous winter that threatens to starve
all who live in the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Griffs SheIye
and
Sell MuIkmus
BY a Star stan Writer

NEW YORK, May 9.-The
Senator's trimmed to rs players
tonight by placing Catcher
Clint Courtney on the disabled
list, selling Infielder Bob Malk-
mus to Denver and optioning
Pitcher Jack Kralick to Chat
tanooga.
Courtney, who suffered a
hairline fracture of the right
leg in spring training, current
ly is down with the mumps. He
will be ineligible to play for
80 days.
Pitcher Bob Porterfeld, a o.
game winner for the Senators
in 1858. will work out with
them here tomorrow. The
highlander, released by Pitts
burgh. will be signed if he con-
vinces Manager Cookie Lava
getto he can aid the club. He
will be eligible to be signed
Tuesday when his release by
the Pirates becomes official.
In Washington. President Cal
Griffith of the Senator's. said
he is talking to three clubs in
an attempt to acquire an OUT
fielder and a lefthanded
pitcher .-HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Dodgers Beat
Giants in 11th
On Noon Hit

SAN FRANCISCO. May .
(APl.-Wally Moons run pro-
duclng single and flawless re-
lief pitching by Glen Labine
gave the Dodgers an thinning.
6-5 victory over the Giants
today before the second straight
sellout crowd Of 22.67s in Seals
Stadium.
Moons single scored Junior
Gillian, who had singled and
moved to second on a sacrifice
IL pinned the loss on Gordon
Jones. fourth Giants hurler.
and gave Lahine his first VIC
tory as a reward for pitching
two hitless innings. II also was
Clem's first decision over the
Giants since August. 1885.
The Giants. fighting uphill
all the way. pulled into a SIS
tie in the ninth on Andre Rod
gers sharp single of starter
Don Drysdale. a bunt and a
single by Willie Kirkland.
The Dodgers got a 30 Jump
at the start when Duke Snider
tagged Sam Jones for his third
homer with Charlie Neal
aboard, and Norm Larker fol-
lowed with a 4l0-foot homer.
Los ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BY the Associated Press

The Yankees sold Pitcher
hurry Dickson back to Kansas
City and sent catcher Darrell
johnson and Pitcher Zach
Monroe to Richmond as they
Joined other clubs in getting
down to the 25-player limit
last night.
The uch-traveled Dickson
40, was purchased by the Yanks
from the Athletics last August,
Terms Of yesterdays sale were
not announced, but it was be-
lieved the AS paid less than
the $4,000 waiver price.
To make room for Dickson
the AS optioned Outfleldel
Zeke Bella, former Yankee
chattel. to Shreveport.
Cleveland met the limit by
optioning Catcher Dick Brown
to Buffalo, while the Oriole:
farmed Pitcher Yves Stock tc
Miami. The Red Sox trimmed
Pitcher Herb Moford (0-2)
sending him to Minneapolis.
The White Sox released Don
Mueller, veteran outf1elder. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Tigers Down
AS, Ia, in
.LOOseGame.

DETROIT. May 0 tAP) The
Tigers today made II six out OF
seven for Manager Jimmie
Dykes, beating the Athletics.
ia. behind the il-strikeout
pitching OF Jim Burning.
The lanky Highlander had
trouble In the first two innings
as Kansas City broke into a SO
lead on Wayne Terwilliger's
wind-blown homer and Bill
Tuttle's two-run double.
But Burning was in COM
mand the rest Of the way as he
won his second game-both for
Dykes - against three early
losses for Bill Norman. the de-
posed manager of the Tigers.
The AS. in losing their fifth
straight game, committed re-
three errors in helping the
Tigers to four runs In the third
lnning-two of them unearned.
The Tigers weren't much
better themselves in the field,
also committing three errors
with Catcher Lou Berberet
missing two consecutive foul
pops by Hal Smith.
Bob Grim was the loser. He
lasted only 21s innings.
After Kansas City's early
burst, AL Kaline led of the
second for Detroit with his
sixth homer Of the year. The
Tigers added two more runs
before the inning was over.
Harvey Kuenn tripled and
came home on an infield out.
Lou Berberet, who had walked,
scored on a passed ball.
Detroit got its four runs in
1.-THE third on only two hits
Kuenn's single and a double by
Larry Osborne. Roger Maris
dropped a fly ball to let in one
run. Terwilliger fumbled a
grounder to let in another, and
Pitcher Rip Coleman threw
wildly to the plate to allow a
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BOYER ADDS GRAND SLAM
Cards WoIIop Cubs
AS Smith Blasts Pair

ST. LOUIS. May Q tAPl.-
Catcher Hal Smith slammed
two homers good for five runs
and Ken Boyer smacked q
grand-slam homer as the last
place Cardinals pounded the
Cubs, ii-i. today.
Larry jackson. expected ID
be the top man on the Red
Bird pitching stan this season
coasted to his ilrst victory. He
had lost four straight.
Smiths blasts both were 10
the leftfleld bleachers. one IN
the fourth for three runs. rout-
ing Glen Hobbie, another In
the eighth for two runs. Smith
now has five homers and leads
the club. He had only eight In
three previous major league
seasons.
Boyer's grand slammer-tht
fourth Of his major league
career. topped of the Cardinals
seven-run eighth inning.
Smiths biggest day came
after he had reported late tc
Busch Stadium. concerned be.
cause he and his wife had beer
forced to take his 4-year-olc
daughter, Sharon. to a hospita,
this morning because Of a kid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
COIoniaIs Win
Over GU, 90,
In 10Th Inning

George Bickerton, better
known as a pitcher, led George
Washington University to VIC
tory over Georgetown from his
rightfield position and with his
bat, 9-3, in 10 innings yester-
day at the Hoyas field.
Bickerton scored the tying
run in the top of the ninth on
a wild pitch after being hit by
a pitch, sacrificed to second
and singled to third. In the
bottom of the ninth he threw
out Billy Moore at the plate
with a perfect, one-hop peg to
Catcher Ron DeMelfi to cut
of a Georgetown victory.
In the 10th he scored Ralph
Kunze with a sacrifice fly to
break the 3-3 tie. CIV scored
five more times that inning
with Don Herman's triple and
Sam Knisley's two-run homer
accounting for four runs to
give relief pitcher Dennis Hill
his sixth straight victory with
out defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Skinner Hot
AS Pirates
Drub Pills

PITTSBURGH. May Q tAP).
Bob Skinner, who ended an
0-for-30 batting slump last
night with a double, raped out
two home runs and two singles
in a perfect day at bat today
as the Pirates beat the Phil
lies, 81.
Ron Kline picked up his third
victory against one defeat as
he hurled an eight-hitter. Four
Of the hits we're singles by
Granny Hammer.
Roberto Clemente added to
the Pirates attack with two
triples. All of SINNERS hits
and both of Clemente's triples
we're of Ruben Gomez.
Skinner boosted his batting
average from los to .164. He
hit his singles in the second
and fourth innings and the
homers in the sixth and
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Yankees Cut Two Players,
Sell Dickson Back to AS

lfarmed Pitcher Claude Ray
mond to Wichita. Detroit
optioned Pitchers George Susce
and Hank Aguirre and Catcher
Charley Lau to Charleston,
w. Va.
In the National League. the
Phillies sent Pitcher Chris
Short to Buffalo, while the
Reds optioned Outfielder Bob
Thurman, 35. to Omaha.
The Pirates met the deadline
by placing Pitcher George Witt,
who is under orders not to
throw for at least 10 days be-
cause Of a sore arm, on the dis
abled list.
The Cardinals sent Pitcher
Phil Clark to Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SteeIers Sign
Bobby Loyne

PITTSBURGH, May 9 (AP)
Quarterback Bobby Layne,
who fired up the Pittsburgh
Steelers with six victories and
one tie in the last seven 1855
starts, signed his 1859 contract
today-his 18th in the National
Football League.
The 32-year-old Texan was
traded by the Detroit Lions to
the ailing Steelers after the
1858 season had begun and
started the Steelers on one of
the biggest win Streaks in their
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Oxford Truckmen
Defect Cambridge

LONDON, May 9 (AP).-Ox-
ford defeated Cambridge. 90
As. today in their annual track
and field meet.
Top performance of the day
vas q meet record 4:05.1 mile
by Stephen James of oxford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
ArIinqtoniuns Bow

BOWLING GREEN, Va, May
8 Especially Hoffman-Boston
High School from Arlington lost
a baseball game to Union,
1874, here today.
Hofiman-Boston 003 0l0 o. 8
Union 207 055 x--19 Is d
Powell. Jones go, Cant (5) and
Green; Moore and Fortune.
Home runs-Fortune, Union, 5th.
on: Carter. Union, 9th, / on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Rugby Champions

LONDON. May 9 (AP).-A
crowd of 10000 at Wembley
Stadium today saw Wigan be-
come the first professional
rugby team in Britain to win
the Cup championships two
years in a row. Wigan de-
feated Hull, 30-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Pon-Am Games Coach

CHICAGO. May 9 (AP).-
John H. Kobs. Michigan State
University baseball coach for "a
years. today was named coach
of the United States baseball
team for the Pan American
Games here August 27-Septem-
Der Z.