davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Reds Boost Lead to 7 Games
As /. A. Skid Hits 5 Stroiqht

when Milwaukee handed the
Phils their 21st consecutive de-
feat, Al. 1t was the eighth
straight success for the Braves,
who remained a half-game
back of third-place San Fran
cisco and 812 behind Cincin-
natl. The Chicago Cubs out
lasted Pittsburgh, 81, in II
innings.
The Dodgers were shut out
on two hits by Billy Loes, Billy
ODell and Stu Miller for eight
innings. Then they tied it in
the ninth on a double by Ron
Fairly their first extra-base
hit in the slump - and two
walks plus a two-out single by
John Roseboro. Wally Moon,
trying to score from second on
the hit, was nailed at the plate
by Harvey Kuenn's peg from
letttleld.
Miller then put down the
Dodgers in order in the 10th
and became a 10-game winner
for the first time in a nine-year
major league career when Ce-
peda tagged Larry Sherry (4-4)
for his 33d home run.
Coleman Connects
The Giants scored first in
the seventh inning when Willie
McCovey, out of the starting
lineup since he was benched
July %, broke up a Shutout
duel by hitting a home run off
Don Drysdale.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

his two-over-par 36 on the front
nine. He holed his only long
putt on seven to get even. But
he and his caddy couldn't t
agree on what club to use on
the second shot on the eighth
hole. Casper hit a perfect shot
with a five iron, but it wasn't
enough club and he bogied the
hole.
He was slightly irritated when
he teed off on nine, and jerked
a three-wood into the trees. He
played a great shot out of the
woods, but three-putted the
green. He came back in 35 for
his II.
There were II sub-par rounds
for the second straight day,
probably as few as in any of
the summer tournaments ex-
cept the major championships.
Dave Ragan, winner of the 1859
Eastern Open, and Buzz Gar
win, a 22-year-old Denver pro
who never has won a nickel on
Evening star., 1961-08-19
FRACTURES LEFT ANKLE
Cards Handed Jolt
As Crow Is Injured

yarder for Buffalo touchdowns
while Abner Haynes sped 80
yards for a Texans I'D on a
punt return. Cotton Davidson,
who threw three touchdown
strikes, got the clincher for
Dallas with a 25-yarder to
Chris Buford in the third
period.
A five-game program rounds
out the weekend fare. Tonight,
New York is at Los Angeles and
Washington meets Chicago at
Charleston, S. c., in NFL
games while Boston tackles
New York at Philadelphia and
Oakland takes on Denver at
Spokane, Wash, in AFL con-
tests. Tomorrow Cleveland in
vades San Francisco for an
NFL exhibition.
81: sEEEo Eouis RSY - - 3 3 I 3 10
Green Bay - HornunE l, plunge
Green Bay-Mcqes &c. pass from
.i1 Ct: LouismFisld goal Conrad 22;
Starr (Taylor kick(.
Green Bay-Field goal, Taylor 81.
Green Bay-Taylor l. plunge tcon-
st, Louis-Mestnik plunge Conrad
kick.
RfNTHs9FE RAE NETE1s9FE ---------S 8 8 "a 3
Baltimore - Moore Ii. run tkick
failed.
Minnesota-Field goal Mercer "A.
Baltimore = Moore IA, pass from
Unitas (Myhra kick).
B4FFAf B4FF4Eo ------- 4 i i S-ssSs
Dallas-Robinson "a, pass from Da-
wilson lSpikes kick.
Dallas-Robi4son IL, pass from Da-
wilson (Spikes kick.
Buffalo-Dubenion 30 yards, reverse
from Baker on kickoff return atkins
Buffalo-Baker 8. run atkins kick
Dallas - Davinson 1, run (Spikes
Buffalo-Dubenion 90. kickoff rettrn
Dallas-Burford 25, pass from Da-
vidson IspikeS{ kick. ~ -. 49,.
tspikeS kick. '"'0 'V' 'UH' ie'ui"
Buffalo = Baker 95. kickoff return
(run failed).
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug
19.-Coach Bill McPeak has
had a sudden change of heart
about using Norman Snead
against the Chicago Bears here
tonight.
The rookie from Wake Forest
was scheduled to relieve Ralph
Guglielmi at quarterback for
his first taste of pro football
with the Redskins. But after
viewing films of last week S
B ears Philadelphia Eagles
game, McPeak isn't sure he'll
use him at all. For a quarter
back, especially a rookie, it was
real horror picture.
They use an eight and nine
man line to rush the passer, "
McPeak explained. why, they
even bring up the safetyman
and turn him loose with the
pack at times, and that would
be a tough way for a rookie like
Snead to break in. may spot
him in a couple of plays, but
M. C. Reynolds more than like
ly will do most of the relief
work"
Game to Be Broadcast
The game will be broadcast
over WTOP starting at 9
O'Clock, Washington time, and
it may be a repeat of last
weeks 26-7 loss to the Los An
geleS Rams. The Bears are
hungry and hurting after bow
ing to the Eagles in their 1861
debut and aren't expected to
pull their punches.
The Redskins haven't come
close to winning over George
Halas' men since 1858 when
Mike Sommer, than a rookie
halfback, scored twice on long
punt returns at Griffith Sta
dium as the Bears won, 27-24.
McPeak. looking for his first
victory as a head coach. hopes
for an upset tonight.
All of the Redskins" regulars,
with the exception of Wingback
Ben Scotti, are ready for the
fray. Offensive Tackle Ray
Lemek is nursing torn rib
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Quinn Says Muuch
Will Stuy as Pilot

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 1s
(AP). - Gene Mauch will be
retained as manager of the
Philadelphia Phillies, General
Manager John ]. Quinn said
yesterday. At the same time
Quinn denied reports that
Granny Hammer "or anyone
else" is under consideration for
Mauch's job.
"Mauch is our manager now
He'll stay our manager" Quinn
told the Norfolk Ledger-Star
1--WE plan no changes"
Mauch's Phillies have lost
81 straight games, breaking the
modern major league record.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

Steve Barber, the former
Montgomery-Blair High School
athlete, has a great future as
a baseball pitcher, but unfor-
tunately, the Senators won't
benefit.
The only thing Barber can
do for the new Senators is
remind them that all the grass
is not greener in the other guys
yard, that talent can crop up
within the shadow of the Wash
ington Monument. He gave
them a memo to that effect
last night at Griffith Stadium
when he threw a five-hitter at
them to lead the Orioles to a
3-2 victory.
General Manager Ed Doherty
and his staff can protest that
they are aware of the potential
in this area. They have been
signing area youngsters in a
manner that never occurred
to the old Senators, who let
Barber, Gordie Coleman, Maury
Wills, Al Kaline and others slip
through to be discovered by
other more alert clubs.
Has Acquired Changeup
Barber is only % years old.
AS a rookie last year he posted
a 1911 record for the Orioles,
but he is a far better pitcher
this year.
For one thing, I've acquired
a changeup," he said last night
after posting his 18th win
against nine losses and COM
pleting his eighth game in the
last 10 starts. MY control is
much better, too. 1 used to get
behind a lot of pitchers. I also
used to try to muscle the ball.
I've smoothed out my motion
and I last longer. Good proof
of that is that I completed only
six games last year and I've
already completed II this year.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore, 8; Washington, ..
Cleveland, 5; New York, l.
Detroit, 8: Boston, O.
Kansas City, 3; Chicago, l.
Los Angeles, 5; Minnesota, 2.
GAMES TODAY
Baltimore at Washington Hoeft
(2-3) VS.. Kutyna (6-4), 1870.
New York at Cleveland Ford
(20-3) VS.. Latman (9-3).
Boston at Detroit-Hilman (3-2) VS..
Chicago at Kansas City - McLish
(9-10) VS.. Ditmar (2-7.
Minnesota at Los Angeles - Ksat
(5-12) VS.. Bowsfield (9-4.
GAMES TOMORROW
Baltimore at Washington C2), pm
New York at Cleveland (2).
Boston at Detroit (2).
Chicago at Kansas City (2).
Minnesota at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BY the Associated Press

The st. Louis Cardinals to-
day were forced to reassess
their title chances in the Ma
tional Football Leagues East
ern Division with the sudden
loss of leading ground gamer
John David Grow compound
ing the problems caused by
their question-mark quarter
back, Sam Etcheverry.
Grow, who blasted enemy
offenses for 1,071 yards rush
ing last year and a So pickup
every carry, fractured his left
ankle while pile-driving into
the Green Bay line last night
in a 31-10 exhibition loss to
the powerful Packers.
The leagues third leading
rusher in the 1860 campaign
and top man average-wise will
be lost for six weeks-at least
two games of the regular sea-
son. That, coupled with Etche-
verry's inactivity, takes the
punch out of the st. Louis
attack.
Moore PAGES Colts
Etcheverry, the Cardinals
main quarterback hope who
starred for nine years in the
Canadian League, has been
nursing a sore shoulder since
training opened and is unable
to throw. He held the ball for
field goals and extra points
against Green Bay.
In another NFL game, Lenny
Moore scored both Baltimore
touchdowns as the Colts beat
the Minnesota Vikings, 1873.
Dallas outscored Buf f a 10
1926, in a game marked by
four scoring jaunts of 80 yards
or more and San Diego upset
Houston, 1923, in American
League preseason tests.
The Packers put it away in
the first half with Paul Hor-
nung plunging a yard for a
touchdown and Bart Starr
passing 80 yards to Max MCGEE
and 80 to Ron Kramer for IDS.
Rookie Quarterback Charlie
johnson guided st. Louis to its
only score, completing three
passes in an 80-yard drive cli-
NAKED by Frank MeStniks one
yard buck.
DubeniOn Runs Wild
Moore and Quarterback
Johnny Unitas hooked up to
beat the Vikings. A 36-yard
Unitas-to-Moore pass set up
the first touchdown with Moore
racing II yards to paydirt and
a 74-yard pass from Unitas to
Moore accounted for the other
Mike Mercer put the Vikings on
the scoreboard with a 24-yard
field goal.
Ebert Dubenion returned
kickoffs 80 and 80 yards and
Art Baker contributed a 95-
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Meek-End Sports
On R0diO-V
TeleVision
TODAY
pnwIin@

Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Make That Spare, wMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
Saratoga Handicap, WTTG-
5. 4:30 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
$4,000 match, Arnold Palm.
er VS.. Gary Player, WMAL-7
5 pm.
Boxing
Welterweight Champion Bru.
no Visintin VS.. Jorge Fernan-
dez, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington
WTOP-9 and WJZ-13, pm
(first game only.
Bowling
Championship Bo Wing
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington
WTOP-1500 and WOL-1450
1:25 pm.
Golf
Carling Open from Indian
Spring, WDON-1540, / pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Bears, WTOP-
1900, 9 pm.
Horse Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington
WTOP-1500 and WOL-1450
/ pm. double header.
Golf
Carling Open from Indian
Spring, WDON-1450, pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Barber Too Touqh
For Senators in
Five-Hit Triumph
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. c.
Saturday, August Is, 1861

Barber's wife, his mother anC
grandparents and about q
friends we're in the crowd o.
1l,624 last night. They watched
him survive a shaky first in.
ming in which he yielded botf
Washington runs and three
hits.
Kutyna Opposes HOeft
But the blond southpaw went
on to shut out the Senators or
two hits the rest Of the way
to give the Orioles their eighth
victory in II games with Man.
ager Mickey Vernon's athletes
The Senators hoped to do
better today when Marty Ku-
tyna (6-4 was scheduled to op-
pose Billy Hoeft (2-3). Dick
Donovan (9-S) and Dave Sisler
C2-6) will pitch for the Sena-
tors in tomorow's double-head-
er against Chuck Estrada (9-7)
and Skinny Brown (9-4). It
will be Sisters first start.
Joe McClain, last nights
loser, is wondering when he'll
win another game. He gave up
only two earned runs and had
the Orioles shut out on two
hits until the sixth inning.
But he wound up losing his
l4th against seven victories. He
has lost seven in a row, his last
win coming on a three-hit
shutout over the Twins July :.
TriandOS Injured
Second Baseman Chuck Cot
tier turned up with a bruised
shoulder, suffered while sliding
home the day before. Danny
O'Connell took his spot at Sec
ond and Harry Bright moved
from the bench to Danny's reg
ular spot at third.
Bright came up with two
standout plays, but he let
Brooks Robinson's ground ball
get through him and that
started the Orioles off in the
sixth. Whitley Herzog, Jack
Brandt and Hank Foiles all hit
singles to give the Orioles two
runs.
FoileS, Subbing for Catcher
Gus Triandos, who suffered a
lineal fracture of the thumb on
a wild pitch by Barber in the
first inning, blooped a single to
short center to drive in both
runs.
The Orioles scored the win
ming run in the eighth when
Herzog beat out a hit off
O'Connell'S shoulder, moved up
on Brandt'S bunt single and
scored on a hit to rightfield by
Jim Gentle.
Chuck Hinton led off Wash
ington's first with a hit to deep
short and romped home on a
double down the leftfield line
by O'Connell. O'Connel, went
to third on a hit to short center
by Willie Tasby and scored as
Barber threw out johnson after
being struck on the leg by a
hard-hit ball.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Tigers Realize
Fast PayOff on
Ronniie Kline
Shuts Out Boston;
Muris and Mantle
Checked by Grunt
By the Associated Press

Ronnie Kline's stay with the
Pittsburgh Pirates ended a year
too soon to cash a World Series
check but he's come around
just in time for the Detroit
Tigers in the American League
pennant race.
The 29-year-old righthander,
only a sometime winner with
st. Louis and the Los Angeles
Angels after he was traded away
by the Pirates in 1859, a year
before they finally won a PEN
nant, was picked up by the
Tigers last week from the
Angels despite a 3-6 record.
Kline gave the pickup a quick
payoff last night, blanking
Boston on four hits for his first
shutout in more than three
years and a SO victory that
moved the Tigers within three
games of first-place New York.
The Yankees we're choked off
on three hits by Jim (MudcatJ
Grant, at Cleveland. The M
Men each struck out twice, and
both were 0-for-4.
COlavitO Hits No. 80
Baltimore got past Washing
ton, 80; Kansas City defeated
the Chicago White Sox, 81,
and Los Angeles raped Mime
sofa, So.
Kline (4-O, walloped by Min
neSota in his first start for the
Tigers, gave up only three sin
giles and a double, struck out
two and walked one for his
first complete game in %
starts since May of last year.
His last shutout was August l,
1868, when he still was work.
ing for the Pirates.
The Tigers backed him with
two runs in the first inning.
one on Rocky Colavito'S 32d
home run. Billy Bruton'S home
run and Dick McAuliffe'S two
run single closed out the scor-
ing in the fourth against Bill
Monbouquette (8-12), who has
lost six in a row since beating
Detroit on July 5.
Grant Q2-6), a Highlander,
struck out nine and walked
just one while pitching the
fifth three-hitter of his career,
second against the Yankees.
ElSton Howard's fifth-inning
home run was New York's first
hit, after Mudcat had retired
IA in a row. The Indians scored
all they needed in a three-run
first inning off Jim Coates
(9-4 that was capped by Bub-
ba Phillips two-run homer.
Piersan Robs Mantle
MariS, with 48 home runs,
now is 13 ahead of Babe Ruth's
record-60 pace of 1927. Mantle,
with As, is II games ahead of
the Babe but hasn't hit a home
run since Sunday. Centerfield-
er Jim Piersall robbed Mickey
of one last night, making a
jumping stab of his liner at the
fence in the fifth inning.
All of the runs were unearned
in the White Sox-A's game.
Kansas City came from behind
with three in the seventh, with
Deron Johnson's two-run, two
out double breaking a IL tie.
Bob Shaw Gid was the win
ner and Ray Herbet Gid was
the loser.
Eli Grba GID, after losing
seven in a row since June 6,
beat the Twins with a four
hitter. He struck out 10, and
both Minnesota runs were un-
earned. Earl Averill's two-run
single won it for the Angels as
they scored four runs in the
third off Camilo Pascual 90
13).
Evening star., 1961-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, g.; st. Louis. 8.
San Francisco, .; Los Angeles. l
90 innings.
Milwaukee, A. Philadelphia. l.
Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, l III
innings.
GAMES TODAY
St. Louis at Cincinnati, night
Broglio C9-l0l VS.. Hunt (9-9) or Jay
Los Angeles at San Franciscc-wil-
hams G1-S) VS.. Marichal DID.
Pittsburgh at Chicago = Haddix
$50 VS.. Curtis SD.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee - Sui
liyan gid VS.. Cloninger (3-2) or
Wiley (5-6).
GAMES TOMORROW
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (2).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
PRO FOOTBALL
EXHIBITIONS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Green Bay, 81: st. Louis, 10.
Baltimore, 10; Minnesota, 8.
Games Today
Washington VS.. Chicago at Charles
ton, s.. c.
New York at Los Angeles.
Games Tomorrow
Cleveland at San Francisco.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Dallas, 50; Buffalo, 20.
San Diego, 46; Houston, 2S.
Games Today
delphia
Oakland VS.. Denver at Spokane.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
SteeIers Acquire End

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10 (AP)
The Pittsburgh Steelers yes
terday obtained Offensive End
Bob Coronado from the Chi
cago Bears in return for a
future draft pick.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
MaxweIrs Strong Surge Menaces
Caspers Stroke Lead in Car|inq
BiIIyHot After
His First PGA
Double Win
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

by MEhkELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer
Billy Maxwell never has won
two PGA cosponsored tourna-
ments in a row, a feat that is
somewhat of a rarity on the
tour, but the sandy-haired
Texan might be in the mood
for a double in the $36,500
Carling Open at Indian Spring.
Maxwell beat Ted Kroll in
a seven-hole playoff for the
City Open last week
in Hartford, Conn. Today his
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON
Totals
Kutyna Opposes HOeft

A-grounded out for McClain In
Sth; bran for Bright in 9th.
BALTIMORE 900 OO2 Ol0-3
WASHINGTON - 200 900 O00-2
E-Bright. PO-A-Baltimore GILL,
Washington 27-9 DP-B. Robinson to
nell to zipfel t2). LOB-Baltimore Z,
Washington s.
b--B. Robinson, o'Connell, Bar
ber sB-Hinton, Adair. s-Barber,
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Mccain CID.
WP-Barber. U-Hurley, Flaherty
Honochick, Kinnamon. T-2:49. A
1l,624.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

individual in the life of the ma
ton"
Luthuli dashed out at the South
African government, calling its
social system, politics, economics
and laws "a hangover from the
dark past Of mankind"
He declared there has been lit
tie peace in Africa in our time,
saying:
How much greater is the honor
than an award in support of peace
and the brotherhood Of man should
come to one who is the citizen of
a country where the brotherhood
Of man is an illegal doctrine, out
lawed, banned, censured, proscrib-
ed and prohibited? Where to work,
talk or campaign for this is haz-
ardous, punished with Punishment
or confinement without trial or i'm
prisonment."
Luthuli said the mitigating fea-
ture in the history Of the white
mans treatment Of Africans was
the shaft Of light sunk by Christ
ian missions"
There is hope today in the grow
ing realization in the Christian
church Of the wrongs done in the
past, he added.
Assailing the apartheid policy Of
the South African government
the policy Of keeping the two races
apart and letting them develop in
dependently-he said:
These ideas survive in South
Africa because those who sponsor
them profit by them. They pro-
vide moral whitewash for the con-
ditions which exist in the coun-
try"
LuthuH said the ideals enshrin-
ed" in all of the Nobel prizes
should not only be admired but
they Should be lived" He asserted
that he was accepting the prize as
an honor to the freedom loving
people both in South Africa and on
the entire African continent.
No South African government
officials were invited to the i'm
pressive Oslo ceremonies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Seasons GreetinKs!
HALLE CAMERA CLUB
HOSTS YULE PARTY

The Halle Q. Brown Camera
Club held its annual Christmas
party Saturday night, December
10, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Banks, 7o5 Iglehart Av.
While some Of the members
showed slides Of the years activit-
les, others were busy taking pic
lures Of the group. A complete
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings was enjoyed.
Members and guests present
were Messrs. and Mines. Leroy
Lazenberry, Earl MCGEE, Frank
Slaughter, Raymond Bledsoe;
Messrs. Printice Gary, Cordell
Dunning and the Mines. Barbara
Neal and James Taylor.
The clubs fiscal year begins In
January and is open to member
ship. Any person interested in
joining may contact Mr.. Lavender
ry or Mr.. MCGEE.
Holiday Best WiaheOI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

lings seems to cause no comment.
IF the definition Of gatherings
Il refer you to your dictionary is
not enough to turn one away, the
aroma Of cooking gatherings will.
I'VE once lived in a house which
had been converted into several
apartments. There were two
apartments on the second floor;
so living quarters were quite
close.
"a new neighbor Of ours cooked
up a batch Of gatherings. The
aroma seemed to stay with us for
a week.
Now do not misunderstood me,
chitterling lovers. I really envy
you. Among friends discussing
this dish, I feel left out. Indeed,
I try to picture myself enjoying
such meals as my friends describe.
One friend Of mine used to recall,
verbally with much lip smacRing
and eyeball rolling tasty meals of
gatherings and cole slaw, or chit
terlings and spaghetti and corn
bread.
My friend liked her gatherings
well salted and peppered and gen.
erously sprinkled with vinegar.
She would end her recall with
Lord, I'd sure like some chitter-
lings right now
Even chitterling lovers admit
this delicacy is a mess to clean.
The way feel about them, it
would seem a person would only
have to do one chitterling clean
ing stint to be forever turned
against them.
However, the real chitterling
connoisseurs keep coming back
for more. Like as not, though, at
the next church or lodge chitter-
ling shindig this person will be
firmly and faithfully at his place,
first table in the dining room
consuming forkfuls of gatherings.
IF I remember correctly my
family and neighbors would buy
them by the bucketsful. However,
the other day someone told me
gatherings can be bought in cans
and in the midwest at that. Which
leads me to believe that chitter-
lings are dear to more races Of
hearts than we colored folks.
Seems to me it would take more
than just colored consumption Of
to make them profit
able to can and distribute.
"A word of warning to nom
lovers. When In a group
and the small talk turns to chit
terlings, do not let on that you do
not like them. You will get that
Who are you Kidding look. For
It seems to be a general consensus
among US that one who says he
does not like gatherings Is a
snob. He is looked at aslance be-
cause seemingly said person Is try
Lng to pretend to be what he Is
not. II you do not want to lie and
cannot bring yourself to give
mouth watering descriptions Of
past feasts or future culinary de-
Iires, you can always say I don't
ike to eat them unless Nom cooks
them Cor Aunt or Grandmother)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
South Africa
Refuses LufhuIi,
Additional Time


Stockholm, Sweden (ANP) -
The South African government re-
fused a request from Albert John
Luthuli, Nobel Peace Prize winner,
that his Today trip permit be ex-
tended to enable him to visit
Stockholm last week.
Luthuli, former Zulu chief ban
ned by the race supremacist South
African regime, flew to Oslo, Nor
way, earlier to receive his award.
The prize equivalent to $4s, 800,
was awarded to Luthun for his
work for human rights and broth
erhood among races through nom
violent means.
AS the first African to receive
the award, he interpreted the hon
or In three ways:
%. A tribute to my humble
contribution to efforts by demo-
Gratis on both sides of the color
line to find a peaceful solution to
the race problem. -
a.. A democratic declaration
of solidarity with those who
fight to widen the area of lib
erty In my part Of the world :.
a.. A welcome recognition Of
the role played by the African
people during the last so years
to establish, peacefully. a society
in which merit and not race
would fix the position Of the