davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-22

top executive post in the pro-
posed control organization be
filled by three members rather
than one man. The three
man board would be made up
of a Communist, a Westerner
and a neutral, giving the Rus
slams the same veto they want
to get in the United Nations
Secretariat.
The Western powers always
have viSualized one neutral
scientist at the head of the
control organization. They
have proposed that he be
served by five deputies-two
nominated by the Soviet Union,
two by the United States and
Britain and one a neutral.
The Russians had gone
along with this idea in recent
months.
A United States source said
Mr.. Tsarapkin's new proposal
revives the old headac che-rnak'
ling veto problem. -.
Such a board would max.
foolproof scientific enforcement
of a test ban impossible, HI
said. Arguments over the vetC
! are one of the main reasons
'fwhy this conference ha
dragged on for 212 years.
The administrator woulC
have charge of the day by da!
running of the enforcement
machinery. He would operatI
under general directives iSsueC
by a central control commits
sion.
The United States ant
Britain now have offered thC
Soviet Union parity on a com
mission of II members. I
would be composed Of fou
Western nations, four Com
munist nations and thre
neutrals.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
To Honor Registrar

RICHMOND. Mar. % (AP).
Miss Helen Monsell, who is
retiring after 80 years as Rich
mond College registrar. will re-
cieve a doctor of letters degree
fom the University Of Rich
mond tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

SJdTb yGSOCIu udS Wy oNNoAASAAAo
new proposals unacceptable to
the West. But the Russians
in previous talks have refused
to 60 along with the plan for
scientific tests.
The proposal by United
States Delegate Arthur H
Dean represented a renewed
attempt, by the American Gov
ernment to get a solution to
the underground nuclear detec-
tion question.
Problem Is Stumbling Block
This problem of differentiat-
ing between an earthquake
and the explosion of an atomic
device ds. one of the stumbling
blocks preventing the coneM-
sim of a nuclear test ban
treaty,
Mr.. Dean proposed that
Britain, the United States and
the Soviet Union agree, on q
three-year halt to underground
tests, to prevent a country
from adding to its own atomic
weapons system. n
"A scientific research pro-
gram would be undertaken
during the moratorium to seek
positive ways of differentiatine
between small nuclear blasts
and minor earthquakes.
Backed by British Minister
of State David Ormsby- Gore
the United States yesterday
offered to allow Soviet tech.
nicians, to, examine the insidel
of American nuclear device!
for this research program anC
to exchange data with Moscow
on the findings.
Reds Outline Demands
The United States wants tht
Russians to conduct a simila,
research program and to per
NIT American scientists Il
watch.
Spokesman said the Westerl
camp intends to push aheat
with the half-dozen new con
cessions they offered the Rus
slams in an attempt to get
pact concluded quickly.
There was widespread dis
appointment IN Western cir
cles that the introduction O
this program at the conferenc
yesterday coincided with wha
the West regarded as two step
backward by Mr.. Tsarapkin.
Asked to define the situa
ton now, an American Sourc
told newsmen: THE negotia
tions will go on as before. On
has no reason to assume ths
this conference has been re
duced to a state of wreckage
When the conference re
sumed yesterday after a reces
Of three and half month
Mr.. Tsarapkin produced tw
diplomatic explosions of. HI
own.
First he warned the Unite
States and British delegation
that more explosions of atomi
devices by France could kill OF
any chance of ever getting
nuclear test ban treaty.
Then he demanded that tn
Evening star., 1961-03-22
.JointA-Detec ] ests
Urged on Reds sbyU,.S..

GENEVA Mar % (AP)-The United States proposed at
the nucear test conference today that the Soviet Union
Join underground test blasts to help solve scientific problems
Of enforcing a treaty.
> There was reaction from Semyon K. Tsarapkn the
Soviet delegate the resumed conference off to shaky
Evening star., 1961-03-22


,lE3
- 80 a.I
t+
Evening star., 1961-03-22

: ~
-.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
REVIVAL FOR
YOUTH HELD

HOUSE OF PRAYER OF ALL
NATIONS, l4O2 S. Eleventh Ave-
nue.. Elder George Johnson, pastor.
A new crusade for youth is the
theme of the revival meetings
being held Oct. 2 to D nightly
at 1880 pm.
The public is invited, and a
special invitation is extended to
young persons interested in min
isterial and missionary work.
The revival program is conduct
ed by Minister Norman Myers
and Mrs. Ruby Stuart, aspiring
missionary.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06

Past Daughter Rulers Council
meeting was held on Oct. 2. d.
Alice Wheeler, chairman of the
Pacific States Assn. banquet
made a report.
Dts. Joy Hughes and Dorothy
Kelly of Tucson, attended the
meeting.
October 7 will be a busy day at
the Elks Lodge, fish fry and
a car wash (sponsored by the
Junior temple) will begin at 1880
am. Come out and support the
daughters and junior daughters.
Buy a fish sandwich while your
car is being washed.
Regular temple meeting is
scheduled on Oct 20. Tucson
daughters will attend. No uni
froms will be worn. All daugh-
ters are urged to be present.
Oct 81 Halloween dance will
be held.
A dispensati to initiate new
members has been received. Join
nowl
d. Ola Sheppard Is Ill athome.
d. Alice Wheeler thanks all
persons who sent cards during
her husbands illness. He is re-
cuperating at home.
Charlesetta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
FOR SALE
REPOSSESSED

REPOSSESSED
5-pc. maple dinette cost $3.50. 90
bal due 5000
5-pc. western liv. rm. set cost
$4,000. Bal due $4,000.
3-pc. sectional cost $24o. 90. Bal
due $l2o. 90.
Hide-a-bed cost 1929. 90 bal due
$57. 90.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l0l S. Central BR 6-4lOl
Zol Klinger remembers where
and when he got married but
he can't remember why.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

JACK and JILL TEENS will
hold their first fall meeting Sum-
day, Oct. 8. $3.50 p.m., at the
home of Raymond Warren, 2l6l
E. Violet DR..
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06

Senator Everett Drksen
host of Arzonans reception held o
preceding his speech last Saturday night.
On hand extend greetings Rep Iohn
j. Rhodes Arzona and Mr. Edward Banks pubsher-editor
of the Arizona Tribune.
Second photo B. Marse familiar figure city,
coined Senator 0rksen He of Republican
who this forum SERIES Mr. Marse long resident
of Arizona dependable
known.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06

Music hath charm soo everyone Among the crowd who
joyed the first Sunday afternoon sponsored Salt
Valley Lodge Masons Mrs Cynthia Hodge, and Misses Lot
Clark.
vbraphone pro-
vide swinging sounds every Sunday % the Masonic
Temple All proceeds will assist the charity program the lodge
Evening star., 1961-08-20

11I5 9TH ST. NV. apt. 3.
(colored)-1 room. kitchen. ant
semi-private bath, large, real
porch, all utils. incl: only S51
mo. MR.. NEUMANN, MA. $500
17II MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV
Large efficiency apartment, d.
luxe air-conditioned building. al
utilities included. Resident man
ager, CO. 5-7040.
18th ST. N.W.-5 rooms and bath
Reasonable rent. For information
call CHI. S-S469.
2-BEDRM. APT; liv. rm., din, rm
and bath. Garbage disposal, lge
yard. Quiet location. Small
pets allowed. Phone before 1919
am. or after $50 pm, LU. 2
6991 Avail. after Sept. ..
1877 R. /. AVE. N.W.-S75: col
ored: 8 rms, kit, bath, heat
WASHINGTON RJTY.. RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

MIN. IT. AVE. s,E2 1875 rms,
ai ats psta a1s Ssa s.p 20 L. mo 70 inslSsss nspset
see janitor. Apt. 1O1. THOS. D.
WALSH, INC, 1900 x st. NV,
Evening star., 1961-05-30

NetCS note: Joe Crontn, president OF
the American League, tauorS reinstatement
Of the spitbaH as a legal pitch.
WELL, WHY NOT? The ban on the
splitter was something like the Volstead
Act, anyway. 1t didn't prevent pitchers
from wetting the ball, it only made boot
leggerS of them. Preacher Roe, for one,
barred his soul after retiring and confessed
that he threw SpitterS all during his career.
There is at least one standout pitcher
today who will admit in confidence that he
throws it wet He was asked about it one
day and at first pretended to be outraged.
Me throw a spitter!" he calculated Never
=. . except when I'm in jam"
Cronin'S views on the splitter were aired
after the White Sox complained that Ryne
Duren of the Angels was breaking the law.
The AL PREF wasn't very sympathetic.
There's nothing dangerous or bad about
the splitter" Cronin said. Il had to bat
against both and I'll tell you a good
knuckleball is much harder to hit than
spitball"
THE LATE CLARK GRIFFITH, as
Cronin pointed out, was anti-spitter, but
chiefly because he objected to the word
spit" AS weapon in a pitchers arsenal,
Griff was in favor of the pitch He used it
himself in his pitching days. along with
the talcum, resin and emery balls, and in
1925 a great spitballer, Stanley Coveleskie,
won pennant for Griff with 20-5 record
which included 13 straight victories. Be-
sides, the old mans Sympathies always
rested with pitchers.
If the horrid word is all that is bother
ing members of the Rules Committee, which
Cronin says must decide the Spitball ques-
ton, it stands that only minor problem
is posed First, it doesn't have to be saliva
to make the ball break. Sweat will do
indeed, is doing. So will beer, for that
matter.
Call it a wetball, If they will. Or
sweatball or beerball. Or, as in Washing
ton, the crisp refresher," thus enabling
the sponsor to get into the act.
Anyway, what's so horrid about the
word spit" in these days of TV CONNER
cials when stomach acids burn holes in
swatches of cloth and mans nasal system
nakedly succumbs to magic sprays and
pills? Bring back the splitter, Cronin cries.
All in favor, say aye.
THE OLD SPITBALL pitchers made a
great show of hiding the mouth behind the
Evening star., 1961-05-30

CHICAGO, May 80 (AP).-
Little George McCormick's en-
thusiasm for playing baseball
was unbounded.
His father said he loved the
game more than anything. So
did the manager of a team fol
boys Of 9 to IL in suburban
Park Ridge.
The 1O-year-old boys burn.
ing ambition was to become a
pitcher or an infielder with the
Brooks team Of the Park
Ridge boys baseball organiza-
ton.
But the teams manager
Julian Stachowski, 38, told the
slight, tow-headed lad whC
wore glasses with thick lens, he
couldn't see we'll enough tt
make the team.
George wasn't good enough
to play regularly" Stachowsk
said, but he was so eager
made him bat boy because
didn't have the heart to senc
him away"
1t was while serving as bal
boy during the teams practict
last Wednesday that Georg,
was hit by a line drive while
standing near the pitcher!
Evening star., 1961-05-30
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
On Bringing Back the Splitter
By FRANCIS STANN

glove and Wetting or not wetting the ball
from cheek full of slippery elm. Before
every pitch the glove went up to the face,
leaving the hitterS to wonder whether it
was for real A couple of years ago at an old
timers reunion here, Coveleskie was asked
how often he actually wet the ball.
II threw spitters rs per cent of the
time" Stanley answered "At least, I did to-
ward the end. Some of the other spitball
pitchers threw maybe one out of 10, but
they always went up to their faces with the
glove Gave the hitters something to think
about"
Today'S maverick spitballers merely
wipe the fingers on the brow, make pre-
tense of wiping them dry on the shirt, and
throw Who gets caught? AS Cronin put
it, Actually, Charlie Berry probably is the
only umpire in the American League who
can even recognize the Spitball."
Berry is an old big league catcher. He
handled few wet ones in his day.
WHEN BASEBALL'S RULES Com
mittee outlawed the resin, emery, talcum
and spitball pitches in 1920, it banned the
wetted ball with no great show of finality.
The other trick pitches were out, period,
but all pitchers who counted the splitter as
their bread and butter were invited to step
forward and identify themselves. After do
ing So they were invited to continue spit
balling for the rest of their careers
The evidence is that spitball pitchers,
like knuckle experts, lasted long time.
Coveleskie was IS when he helped win the
Senator's pennant in '25 and he still was
pitching for the Yankees three years later.
Clarence Mitchell, reputed to be the only
legalized southpaw spitballer, was taking
his turn in the Western League at age As.
Burleigh Grimes, last Of the major league
tribe granted special dispensation, was Al
and Yankee in 1884.
But the prize for longevity went to
John Picus Quinn, who was pitching for
Cincinnati in 1888 at age 48, although some
day a knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm, per-
haps?) may break that record The butter
fly pitchers are long-wearing, too, as wit
ness Emil Dutch Leonard, the old Sena-
tor When he was we'll into his 40s, Dutch's
knuckler danced as we'll as ever.
why did I quit?" Leonard once
quipped. Il got tired of standing up. If I
could pitch from a chair l might still be
in the big leagues"
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Archie Hits 178,
Takes Day Off

MONTICELLO, N. Y, May
30 (AP). Light heavyweight
Archie Moore took a holiday
from the ring yesterday.
At the request of Manager
Jack CDoc) Kearns, the aging
champion contented himself
with a couple Of miles Of road
work in the morning and a walk
in the afternoon.
1--WE don't went him to leave
his fight in the camp" Kearns
said. Hes in fine shape al
ready and has made 178 pounds
He still has nearly two weeks
to go to make the 175-pouno
limit for the title fight with
the Italian"
Moore defends his part oi
the title against Italy's Guilic
Rinaldi at Madison Square
Garden June 10.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

mound. He was retrieving pals
thrown back from the outfield
and handing them to Stachow-
ski, who was pitching.
George, the boy with the bad
eyes. apparently did not see the
ball hit by Paul Weege, IL. II
struck him in the right temple
He didn't fall down or cry
Stachowski took him to the
bench and put some water on
his head. He appeared all
right, the manager said. But
he sent him home and then
called Georges father, Donald
a church caretaker and a
Scoutmaster. and told him
what happened.
Georges father came to the
teams practice last Friday and
told Stachowski that George
has become i'll at home,
He was taken to a hospital
Sunday and underwent surgery
He died yesterday of brain
hemorrhage.
Il don't want this to become
a black mark against Little
League baseball" Georges
father said. II think 1t is 9
good thing"
The Park Ridge League is not
Evening star., 1961-05-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 100 or more a
bats)-Moon, Los Angeles, 1856
Aaron, Milwaukee, .343; Hoax. Pitts.
burg, 1888; .Clemente, Pittsburg anc
RUNSwBcilinE, Milwaukee and Mays
San Francisco, 32; Wills, Los Angelo,
Milwaukee, II.
RUNS BATTED N-Aaron, Milwaukee
81: Cepeda, San Francisco, SO: Rob.
inson, Cincinnati, 80; Clemente
Pittsburg. 2S; Moon, Los Angelo!
HlTsMis faa MhSs ssn I0s FfHanSliSso' Hnssiss' &? S.
Pittsburgh. 40: Moon, Los Angelo.
and Aaron, Milwaukee, As.
DOUBLES-zimmer, Chicago and Cole
man, Cincinnati, 10; Aaron, Mil.
Saukse and F aloG. Alou; San ,PI FTsnciSco q,
Anseles, Stuart. Pittsbure and Mays
San Francisco. 8.
TRIPLES-Wills. Los Angeles. 3: Vir.
don and Stuart, Pittsburgh.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Francisco
IA; Robinson, Cincinnati, IL; Moon
Los Angeles, 10; Mathews. Mil.
STOLEN BAsESGPinson, cineinnati
Philadelphia. 8; eight tied with 4,
PITCHING tbased on 3 or more de.
cisions) Miller and buffalo, sar
Angeles, 5;1' ;sSS; MizeIl, i Pitts;
SqTsh; Snselss, 81, 81. .7sS' $780, k0ufax' Los
STRIKEOuTS-Koufaxr Los Angeles
65; Williams and prysdale, Los
Angeles. 81: Broglio, st. Louis, Sc
Mahaffey, Philadelphia, 40.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Tiqers Arrive Home
With Bigger Lead

the seventh for a III tie. But
Boston, after losing eight in a
row to New York since last
September 6, put it away in
the bottom of the seventh.
Jackie Jensen, who had hon.
cred for the first run in the
second inning, walked and came
across on an infield out and a
single by Vic WertZ.
O'clock struck out seven and
didn't walk a man. He gave up
a leadoff single to Tony Kubek
in the ninth, but then struck
out Clete Boyer and Roger
Maris before Mantle flied out
to end it.
Ford (6-2) gave up four hits
and four walks while striking
out eight in his seven innings.
He hadn't lost since Pete
Ramos of Minnesota beat him,
60, in the season opener.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING sSssd on Ml00.snta i00 OF more s5a 3
land, $40; Sievers, Chicago. .329
Piersali. Cleveland, 1927,
RUNS-Colavito Detroit, 35; Wood anc
Cash, Detroit. SO; Mantle, New York
33; Kaline. Detroit. 81;
RUNS BATTED N-Gentile. Baltim9re
lebrew. Minnesota, 81.
Temple. Cleveland, 55; Piersall
Cleveland. SO; Sieyers, Chicago, 80
Wood and Cash, Detroit and Yer
SHllss and GTssn csHsIsSS MinnsSSta
@ano. cleveland, Il; 3. robinson @
BaltimoTei Francon1; Cleveland ant
TRIPLES-Wood. Detroit, 81; Sievers
Chicago and Kaline, Detroit, 4
Lands, Chicago. Piersall. Cleveland
and WoodlinE and KeouRh, Washing
HOME RUNs-zoentils. Baltimore. Col.
sofa, ~; Mantle, New York, II
sievers, Chicago and Averill Lo'
sr6REN SnffiefiA eBfiAssGFis-Aparici.. ii Chicago. 1e
Kansas city, 10; Wood, Detroit. o
PITCHING Biased on or more de.
cisions)-Mossi, Detroit, so: 1000;
Grant, Cleveland, 40. 1000: Lat
man. Cleveland and Kutyna, Kansas
City 80. 30; 1.qo9; wilhelm b. Baltimore
Ramos and Pascual. Minnesota ent
Ford, New York. 80; Barber. Balti'
more. 81.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

Only one game was scheduled
in the AL yesterday, and right
handler Ike O'clock of the Red
Sox pitched a five-hitter that
beat New York, 2-1, and ended
Whitley Ford's winning streak
at six. The loss dropped the
third-place Yankees five games
behind Detroit going into to-
days single game at Boston.
The rest of the AIS holiday
schedule has Minnesota at
Cleveland for a pair with the
second-place Indians, while
fourth-place Baltimore is at
Chicago for two with the
White Sox. The Angels are at
Washington for a single game.
The Yankees were shut out
on two singles by O'clock GID
until Mickey Mantle hit his
18th home run with one out in
Evening star., 1961-05-30
BY the Associated Press

The Tigers, hardly putting
after a 17-game road trip that
did nothing at all to discour-
age their pennant hopes, set
tied down at home with a 312-
game lead as the American
League race reached the Me-
mortal Day mark.
The Tigers left home with a
212-game edge. They padded it
to five midway through the trip
even after losing three of their
last four games on the tour,
still arrived home better off
than when they left. In all,
they were 1O-7 on the tour.
Detroit now plays eight at
home, beginning with today's
doubleheader against Kansas
City, goes to Chicago for two
and then hustleS back to Tiger
Stadium for a 12-game stay.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
WI Crew Success Due
To Others, Says Coach
BY CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

Coach Charley Butt, the man
most responsible for Washing
ton-Lee High Schools domina-
ton Of National schoolboy row.
ing. is quick to transfer credit
for that success to others.
Butt feels that excellent CO.
operation from school officials,
the Potomac Boat Club and
parents of the crew members
have had a great deal to do
with wills success. He also
cites the boys eagerness to
work the long hours necessary
in crew.
Butt is a graduate of NIT
and currently is employed as
an aeronautical engineer for
the Navy Department. He
coaches the WI crew in his
spare time.
Washington-Lee has won the
National Schoolboy varsity title
eight times since Butt inaug-
urated the sport at the Arling-
ton school in l94S. The Cen
erals last Saturday won the
National title for the fifth
straight year in the annual
regatta. held this year on the
Potomac.
A key to the varsity crews
success has been the record OF
the junior varsity eight. which
also has won the Nationals for
the past five years.
THE competition among the
boys each year is terrific" Butt
points out. More than 100 po-
tential oarsmen battle for the
eight seats in the varsity shell.
If there is an explanation
for Butts success, it is his
method of selecting the mem
Evening star., 1961-05-30
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision

TeIevision
Baseball
Orioles at Chicago, WJz-13,
2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
The Metropolitan from Aque-
duct, WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Rudio
Baseball
Orioles at Chicago, VOL
Q450), 2:30 pm. double
header).
Los Angeles at Washington,
WTOP (1500, 1:25 pm.
Auto Racing
Indianapolis $780," WINK
(1600), 1880 am.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
AUSSIE SPOTLIGHTED
Masses Pour In
For 800 Classic

INDIANAPOLIS, May 80
(AP). - Possibly the biggest
paying crowd ever attracted by
a sports event massed today on
the 550-acre Indianapolis
Motor Speedway grounds for
the Golden Anniversary 500
mile auto race.
Whether they came to see
blood or competition by brave
men - a point argued hotly
among anti-speed groups and
the auto racing bluffs - they
poured in by hundreds of thou
sands from throughout the
world. The total traditionally
was a speedway management
secret.
1t all started in 1911 when
Indianapolis auto accessory
manufacturers promoted the
800" as a test OF the still
erratic automobile. Hay Har-
roun. who had retired after
winning the AAA national
championship, temporarily left
his engineering job to win that
first Memorial Day grind at
74.59 miles an hour in a Mar
mon Wasp.
Brabham in Spotlight
Harroun was back today Che
wisely quit racing again after
winning the 5000 but most of
his contemporary opponents
were gone. Twelve subsequent
winners died at the wheel.
Among them was Dario Resta.
Italian-born English driver
whose 1916 victory was the
last by a foreigner.
Interest in today's 50th an
niversary was heightened by
the first genuine foreign chal-
lenge in many years - Jack
Brabham of Australia, world
road racing champion, and his
Evening star., 1961-05-30

bers of each crew. Each boy
gets a shot at a seat and Butt
tries combinations over and
over again until he has the
best available.
Butt estimates that each boy
rows about 800 miles each
spring. He admires the boys
hard work and encourages them
to stick to it. They do and it
pays off when the competition
starts.
Butt, the father of three girls
and one boy, lives in Mclean,
He also is a member of the
Potomac Boat Club and is ac-
tive in rowing during the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Line Drive Fatal to Youngster
Whose Eyes Kept Him Off cam

affiliated with the National
Little League Baseball, Inc. 1t
is operated by the park district.
All OF Georges fourth-grade
classmates will attend funeral
services tomorrow for George
a game boy, who loved to play
baseball.