davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28
NIGHT BASEBALL

Pittsburgh 01O 03O 0
st. Louis O13 120 0
Law, Labine ~, chantz (0
and Burgess; BrogliO and
Smith.
Home runs-St. Louis, Mus
ial; Pittsburgh, Clemente.
Phirphia 600 OO2 OO2-4 7 3
Cincinnati O12 600 O24-5 s
Buzhardt, Lehman (6), Short
49,. Green (S) and Coleman;
Jay, Henry (9), BrOsman (9)
and Zimmerman.
Detroit 90
Los Angeles 80
Regan and Brown; Mcbride
and Averil.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision
D--1kAvI

Television
Baseball
Minnesota at Washington,
WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, VIZ
13, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championsh S hip Bowling,
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Golf
Gallant Golf Guide, WRC-
4, 4:30 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Minnesota at Washington
WTOP-1500, 1:25 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, VOL
1850, 1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

second; Dale Long, his f1ftn,
and Jim King, his fifth. Trl- |
pies by Gene Green and Pitch
er John Gabler and six doubles
completed the extra-base at
tack.
The Senators, winners OF l6
of their last 27 games, replaced
the Twins in fifth place by one
percentage point. The teams
wind up their three-game
series today, with the Sen
ators' Bennie Daniels (3-3) fac
ing Leftie Jack Kralick (4-D.
The Senators now have
beaten the Calvin Griffith emf
grants in three of five games.
Gabler Wins First
While a whole flock Of hitterS
had great fun at the expense
of three Minnesota pitchers, the
Senators produced another hero
in Gabler, who picked up his
first victory of the year.
The highlander, a $25, 900
minor league acquisition from
the Yankee chain, arrived on
the scene with two on base and
no one out in the third inning
at a time when Hal Woode-
shick's IA lead was looking a
bit Shaky. Gabler went the rest
of the way with shutout pitch
ing. He gave up five hits, and
struck out five, including Har-
mon Killebrew twice.
Zoilo Versailles, the young
shortstop, was the only pest for
the Senators today. He hit
three singles and two doubles
to account for half of Mime
sofas 10 hits.
Hammering out their biggest
hit and run totals of the year
the Senators in one afternoon
reaped enough revenge for a
lot of people still smarting from
Calvin Griffith's departure to
the upper Midwest.
Senators Chase Palmquist
, But it was the Twins who
|, took the early lead. Versailles
;; hit a bloop double to leftfielc
.. +. and scored on Killebrew's single
to give the Twins 10 lead il
: the first inning.
. The roof caved in on Rookie
Ed Palmquist, the Twins start
: er, before he could get two outs
He hit Coot Veal, who wa
: picked off first, and he hit th'
next batter, Danny O'Connell
Hinton ripped a double to left
D center and a 5-run burst wa
? under way. ' '.
Nine men went to bat in tina
? inning. with Billy Klaus bases
! loaded single off Paul Giel tn,
most damaging blow.
The Senators stretched thei
lead to I'll in the second inning
as Veal walked and Hintor
S rocketed the ball into tn,
n bleachers in left-centerfield.
h Run Forced In
Singles by Versailles ant
= Reno Bertoia and a walk tt
: Killebrew loaded the bases il
q MinneSota's third. Woodeshicl
u then walked Jim Lemon tt
}, force in one run and served ul
}. a single to Bob Allison tina
q brought in two more.
q 1t also brought in Gablel
who threw ice water on tn
: Minnesotans by getting Ear
e Battey on a double play an
e Billy Gardner on an infiel
# out.
: From that point on, tn
p show was all Washington
'e The Senators made it ga in tn
r third as Long, who had a four
n for-four afternoon, ramme
his home run over the right
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Senators Belt Twins, 14-4> Gain 5th
Three Home Runs
oce19-HitAttock
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

The Senators blasted the Twins out OF the 1rst DIVISION
Yesterday rocking Griffith Stadium with l9-ht attack aI
buried the former inhabitants of that playground beneath
14-4 score and sent Washington into fifth place -
crowd of including 59O2 safety patro young
sters screamed in delight with every Senator hit .
included were home by Rookie Chuck Hlnton' Ills
Evening star., 1961-05-28
VILLANOVA TAKES TITLE
KovoIokides Wins
InIC-4A;Te erps Sd

NEW YORK. May 81 (APl
Powerful Villanova won five
events-two Of them by Frank
Budd-and swept to an easy
victory in the IC-4A track and
field championship today with
46 points.
Budd, co-holder Of the world
100-yard record at 9.3 seconds
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Pitched to five batters in Sd.
Winner-Gabler I'D. Loser-Paln-
quist 1-2).
nelD. WP-Woodeshick, Gabler. u
Drummond. Paparella, Runge, Carr
igan. T-2:54. A-9,O62.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Smooth stroking Washing
ton-Lee High School, rebound
ing after two straight losses,
led from start to finish yester-
day in chalking up its fifth
straight National Schoolboy
varsity eight rowing champion
ship before a crowd of 5000 at
the Potomac Boat Club.
The Generals finished three
quarters of a length ahead OF
Picture m pnon ca
Evening star., 1961-05-28
SENATOR'S, H.;
TWINS, a
MINNESOTA
WASHINGTON

Popped UP for sadowski in 9th. )
MINNESOTA 103 600 O0O-,4
WASHINGTON 522 OOO 23X-14
E-Long. PO-A--Minnesota 24-9:
WASHINGTON, 27-I1. DP-Veal to Long.
LOB-Minnesota, 8; Washington, g.
2b-versalles. .; Hinton. G. Green.
.; Veal, Long, O'Connel. 3b-G. Green.
"a GP-G Green.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Summaries on Pose G-5
Evening star., 1961-02-05

, Now member Of your famy his own print Of
precious photos Amozns and revolutionary RoPR you make print
oer print nstont No skill required finished ho
qualify print time in no timeot oI '
Use popular size black or color neuu.e IN ~ ah"
Merely place the negative box then roll oh The ds
ing unit Thofs all! Our a beovi. OT
e.: &; :;::;::: :: :s::': ::; 10 o.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Tractor Gifts
ToBeRefurned

DETROIT. July 8 APP
Nearly 10000 letters-most of
them believed to contain con-
tributions to the illfated trac-
tors-for-Cu invasion prison.
ers swap-will be returned un-
opened.
This decision was announced
today by the Tractors for
Freedom Committee. 1t said
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's
unreasonable demands made
the deal impossible.
The committee, which has
disbanded, is headed by Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, honorary
chairman; Walter Reuther,
United Auto Workers Union
president, and DR.. Milton S.
Eisenhower, president of ohnS
Hopkins University, co-chair-
man, and Joseph M. Dodge,
Detroit banker, treasurer.
The committee had proposed
to exchange 500 farm tractors
for Cuban freedom fighters
held prisoner by Premier
Castro. The committee put the
number of prisoners at 1914.
ut is widely known" the
committee said, that DR.. Cas-
tro'S unreasonable demand for
large, costly diesel bulldozers
with five years of spare parts
seldom used in agricultural
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Exiles must accept the decision,
but he is still hopeful some
thing can be worked out to
help the captives.
A combined delegation from
both groups will leave Miami
today or tomorrow for Wash
ington. Mr.. Carlo said, to ex-
plore possibilities. He said the
representatives h a d nothing
definite in mind.
The American COMMITTEES
said it had set out in "all good
faith and with the approval Of
President Kennedy" TO provide
the Cuban people with agri.
cultural tractors in exchange
for the prisoners.
The committee said that
"since we could not conclude
an agreement with DR.. Eide
Castro. those who have con.
tributed to this cause are
entitled to a return of theii
total contributions sent to the
Post Office Box Freedom in
Detroit. The only practical
method is to have the Post
Office return them unopened
Mrs. Roosevelt. widow OF
President Franklin D. Roose-
velt. had suggested that each
contribution be returned with a
note of thanks and an explana-
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Home Accidents
Kill !, Hurt 207

One woman was killed and
207 other persons injured in
home accidents last week, the
District Red Cross Safety
Services reports.
A 77-year-old woman died as
a result of injuries from a fall
on outside steps. The Red Cross
reports that local hospitals
treated persons for So other
falls, 26 burns, eight accidental
poisonings, Al cuts and As other
accidents.
Ten persons were treated for
fireworks injuries, and three
others fell out of windows. A
40-year-old man was severely
injured when a stone ricocheted
from a power mower and struck
him in the eye.
But the Red Cross reports
that home accidents and re-
sulting deaths are running
behind the same date in 1860.
Last year there were 4,252 &C.
cidents. compared to 1856 this
year, and SO deaths, compared
to the present 78.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

production; his attacks on the
United States Government; his
demand for the release Of poll
tical prisoners held by the
United States and other coun-
tries, and his final demand fol
$28 million in cash, credits OF
the equivalent in tractors EN-.
.phaSized the impossibility of 9
satisfactory agreement"
The Cuban leaders insistence
that the tractors were in.
demnity for invasion damage.
wrecked all hopes for a deal.
John Hooker, jr.. executive
secretary of the Gisbanded com.
mittee, earlier this month tolC
10 members of a prisoners del
egation sent from Cuba to Key
West, Fla, that Gin the name
of honor the committee feel;
it cannot send DR.. Castro
tractors, money or credits fol
indemnity. Not $28 million o.
$2S."
The citizens group Thurs
day rejected a request by q
committee of Cuban exiles that
the contributions be turned
over to them in an effort to
revive he project.
In Miami, Fla, one member
of the prisoners delegation,
Ulises Carlo, said his glour
t kinks "the committee is
wrong in returning these let
ters. Although they were ad-
dressed to the tractors for Free
dom Committee, we believe they
were sent to help our cause
the freeing of the prisoners. u
He said the prisoners group
and the Committee of Cuban
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Tshombe QueIIs Action
In Kotongo-U. N. Feud

in. He asked Mr.. Crener to
convey his apologies to the
consulate and Belgian govern
ment for Mr.. Munongo'S rash
decision"
Mr.. Munongo is considered
one Of the strong men in this
province which, in addition to
Ifeuding with the United Ma
tions. has been at odds with
the central government in Leo
poldville since the Congo was
declared independent last year
The U. N. command seized
Mr.. ThySSens under a Security
Council resolution authorizing
it to use force if necessary to
prevent civil war in the Congo.
Mr.. Thyssens was whisked
away, possibly to the U. N. base
at Kamina.
Charges Violence
Mrs. Thyssens charged the
Swedish troops burst into the
Thyssens' home last night and
fired a shot at her. Her 22-
year-old son, Jacques, was
beaten on the head with rifle
butts, she said. and she was
kioked and beaten by a Swedish
officer.
Conor c. O'Brien, U. N. chief
representative in Katanga,
called a news conference to
deny that excessive force was
used.
FAny force used was in legiti-
mate self f-defense, he said.
And the only shot fired was
at a dog which tried to defend
it's master (Thyssens)."
Mrs. Thyssens' claim she was
fired on is "a bunch of lies, :"
Mr.. O'Brien said. He added that
young ThyssenS' injuries were
to be regretted"
Evening star., 1961-07-09
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
star staff Writer


How can you regulate some
thing you don't know anything
about?
Like parachute jumping, for
instance.
Jump. That's the answer.
Before invading strange ter
ritory with new rules to en-
courage parachute jumping as
a sport and to protect the pub
lie and the airways, Federal
Aviation Administrator N. E..
Halaby, As. plunged out of an
airplane flying at $500 feet
over Massachusetts, Friday.
''Formidable!" he said to
Jacques IStel, of Orange, Mass,
chairman of the Massachusetts
Sport Parachuting Commits
sion, giving the word its Freach
twist meaning fearful"
Early jet FIlOL
Although he has been a pilot
since the mid-1930s, and was
one Of the Navy's first jet pilots,
Mr.. Halaby had never made a
parachute jump.
Because of the growing in
tereSt in Sky-diving, regulations
are necessary, he concluded,
and such rules soon will be
issued.
This can be a fine thing
an important and certainly ex-
hilarating new facet of ma
tional Sport-or it can be a
dangerous thing. We must
make sure that parachuting
contributes to the national in
terest. to, physical fitness, to
national defense and not to
Evening star., 1961-07-09
HoIoby Drops $500 Feet
For Feel of New Sky Sport

training Americans for brush
fire military situations" ht
said.
One of the basic changes Mr.
Halaby suggested after his
jump, which he made on Mr.
IStel's invitation. is that hi
would hold parachutists them.
selves under the Civil Air Regu.
lations governing the Nation;
airspace.
Currently, only the pilot oi
the aircraft which drops the
chutiSt is actually responsible.
In 1856. there were only 23t
known civilian parachute
jumps. In 1860, there were an
estimated 10000, which re-
suited in some casualties and
numerous complaints to the
FAA.
Typical Of His Approach
The sky-dive Mr.. Halaby
made was typical of his ap-
proach to the job he took over
in January. When the first
modified Lockheed Electra
came out ready for its return
to full speed capabilities of 400
miles an hour after months Of
restricted speed, Mr.. Halaby
took it aloft and into turbu.
lence at a speed some so miles
an hour faster than it was in.
tended to be flown.
Then he certified its return
to its top cruising speed.
Questioned during his con.
firmation hearings on Capito
Hill as to the tactic Of tryins
out any plane he had any
doubts about, he replied, "IIl
do it to the limit of my abil.
Iity."
Evening star., 1961-07-09

personal injuries nor national
peril"
He pointed out that the Air
Force has authorized it's per-
sonnet to participate in free
fall parachute-jumping, an6
the Army is actively fostering
it under controlled conditions.
Soaring, gliding and para
chuting all have usefulness ir
Evening star., 1961-07-09

ton Of why the prisoners
swap failed. But the commit
tee decided it would be un-
necessarily costly to reply to
each donor individually.
However, each returned en-
velope will have imprinted on
Evening star., 1961-07-09

it: "At the request Of the
Tractors for Freedom Com
mittee this mail is being re-
turned with sincere apprecia-
tion for your interest and With
regret its purpose could not
be consummated."
Evening star., 1961-07-09

EL1SABETHVILLE, Katan-
ga. July 8 (AP).-Katanga's S
smouldering feud with the
United Nations flared up today
in a bitter quarrel over U. N.
expulsion of a Belgian adviser
to this mineral-rich secession
iSt province.
Angrily retaliating for the
expulsion, Katanga's Ministry
ordered the entire Belgian con-
sulate staff to leave the prov
ince. But President Noise
Tshombe stepped in, revoked
the order. and apologized to the
BelgianS.
The adviser, Georges Thys-
sens, a personal friend Of In
terror Minister Godefroid Mu-
nongo, was arrested by U. N.
Swedish troops in his home last
night and hustled out of Elisa
bethville. A shot was fired and
Mr.. Thyssens' son beaten.
Belgian Arrested
Informed sources said Mr.
Munongo ordered the consulate
staff expelled because it failed
to intervene and protect Mr..
Thyssens, a Belgian national.
The chain of events began
earlier in the week when Mr..
Munongo ordered the arrest of
Charles Muller. a diplomatic
adviser on the Belgian con-
sulate staff. and accused him
of collaborating with the
United Nations.
u. N. authorities, on hearing
OF the arrest, then decided to
seize and expell Mr.. Thyssens
for interfering in local poll
tics" They said Mr.. ThyssenS
had told Katanga authorities
Mr.. Muller was a Socialist sent
to work with the U. N, which
is unpopular in this part Of the
Congo.
After the U. N. action against
Mr.. ThyssenS became known in
this capital, the Interior Min
istry took action. Mr.. Muller
as taken from Jail and put on
a plane to Europe.
TshOmbe Counters Order
Katanga security police
raided the consulate, seized
some documents and, for a time,
detained Consul Jules Herkens.
When Consul General Henry
Crener protested, the Interior
Ministry ordered him and his
staff out of Katana.
But Mr.. Tshombe, who relies
heavily on BelgianS for help in
running this portion of the
former Belgian Congo, stepped
Evening star., 1961-07-09

SEE THE NEW CONTACT LENS. The lens recommended
by Sterling is Of tssuethin OFFICIALLY ground plastic only
onethd of inch in diameter It requires fluid and
literally FLOATS" on the eyes natural tear layer
THERE ARE MANY BENEFITS to contact lenses in ad-
dition to the improvement of your appearance They
provide much visual acuity eyeglasses for most
people who far-sighted, near-sighted astigmatc
Contacts have unique corrective qualities for certain eye
conditions that not afforded by eyeglasses Contacts
give you wider field Of vision. Virtually unbreakable
contacts provide safety factor that preferred by
active athletes-even football players.
ADJUSTMENT TO CONTACT LENSES is something to
learn about before you buy them. Sterngs specialists
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point where you your contacts every waking hour of
the day-and for every normal activity.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
FOUND

BULLDOG, English. male, 10 mos. to
/ yr. old. found in vic. Of Four Cor
ners, Md, July 8. Must be able to
identify and describe animal. JU.
7-5460.
DOG, collie, male, black and white.
about years No tags. Vic. Randolph
I'd. Call OIL. 6-9392.
KITTEN, black and gray striped. found
in vic of RoSeamry apts., Silver
Spring. Md. Call JU. S-0S46.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
LOST

and and "Gray Boy; straSed from ssos
Kanahwa st. NV: vic. Military I'd.
and Conn. ave-. July l. Please call
363-052S.
CAT, gray. tiger striped, Manx (no
dIG taiD; viz OF a16sh4 ISsh ST. north' Ari; re-
CAT, white, female. CMarshmallo). Vic.
39th and Beecher NV. FE. 7-1195.
1859 tagsi lost approx. z Eks.. vic vic.
ne. Reward. LA. 6-6979.
DOG, Pekingese, black. with white vest,
aaSwsTI ReWSrd a %p FesE7 7esES7 VIC SlA0ensOuFS'
mixed breed; vic. Mclean, Arl. County;
July f. Reward. KE. 6-7541.
DOG. white German shepherd. female;
"victi": reward. We. 5-05s2.
DOG, boxer, female, fawn;. vic. Hy-
Wa SttsVil1eii Clogs ans to Ginger; reward
DOGS !2). small, female. smooth hair;
license; near old Aquia Church. Stat
ford, Va. July 2; reward. ED.
DOG. Doberman pinscher; female. an;
sSf.s s.rfae. to Sc! naIi f6. 9ES5 S.9sEsSa5 vl' Reed
DOG, cocker spaniel. buff; vic. Be-
thesda: answers to name Of George"
Call OIL. 2-5725.
GLASSES. prescription sun glasses; vic.
10th and @ SITS. (GWU) or NH,
Bethesda. EN-. 5-4975.
TOMCAT, dark gray. vic: 18th and
Missouri ave. NV: gone 10 days; re-
ward. NO. 7-5730. 9"
PARAKEET, green, in Chesapeake
Beach. Says he is q chicken hawk.
$40 reward. AL. 1850.
PARAKEET, blue-green, white head;
answers to name Pat; vic. Vienna,
Thurs; reward. DU. 5-9421.
WRIST WATCH with gold bracelet at
tachment. La France movement
rectangular shaped case, surrounded
BY small diamonds. Reward for return
Box Ssh, Star.
WRISTWATCH, lady's, Monday, July
3rd., Conn. ave. Reward. ia. 5-S565
Evening star., 1961-07-09

The total cost at Ster-
ling Optical including
every ethical service
examination, q dust
ment, supervision and
having your prescrip-
tion prepared by one Of
the nations largest
laboratories is just
Evening star., 1961-07-09

MODERN FITTING is swift and pleasant. New examina-
ton equipment the curvatures of your eye
without making physical contact with the eye Even
If you bring your doctors prescription Sterling will
give complete contact lens examination.
YOU CAN pre- TEST" CONTACTS before you make any
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DISCUSS COST. Sterling Opticals price policies are
we'll known We conflict between ethical standards
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when it to your vision Serlngs pioneer efforts
in optical cost reduction have enabled to reduce prices
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Evening star., 1961-07-09

DOGS (2), small, female, smooth hair;
| black, brindle brown. Fairfax Co.
license; near old Aqua Church, Stat
ford, Va. July 2; reward. ED.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

DOG, cocker spaniel, buff; vic. Be-
thesda: answers to name Of George"
call nj, O.R7Ok
Evening star., 1961-07-09

CATS (2). lge.. male, gray: Stripe
and "Gray Boy; strayed from 1906
Ranahwa st. NV; vic. Military rd.
and Conn. ave-. July l. Please call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Open House Sunday
A. ST. jones AME
MpIS. New Parsonage

On Sunday, December 3, The
Progressive Pastors Aide Of st.
James AM.E. Church, Minneapolis
will hold an open House" for
Reverend c. D. Smalls and his
family at the recently purchased
parsonage at 1904 Smelling Av. s.,
from $3.50 to $50 pm.
The members and many we'll
wishers are extremely proud of
the advancements made in the past
five years by the Church under
the determined leadership of Rev.
Smalls.
Only five years ago the church
was holding its services in Meals
Funeral Home, but since have
erected a $4,000 building. The re-
cent acquisition of the parsonage
is one more step in advancing the
dedicated theme of Onward and
Upward.
Chairman, Mrs. Phyllis Living
ston and Co-chairman Mrs. Zelma
Mills wish to extend a cordial well
come to the public to attend. Re
freshments will be served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Louis Erwin Speaks
To 81. Peter Church
Brotherhood Dec. a

Louis H. Erwin, executive direc-
tor of the Minneapolis FEPC will
be the principal speaker at the
Mems Brotherhood Club meeting
at st. Peters AME church, 41st
st. and Fourth Av. s., Monday
December 4. at 8 pm.
Mr.. Erwin will emphasize the
need for youth to take advantage
Of vocational training, as well as
higher education in order that they
may be better prepared to take
advantage of the many opportun-
tiles now open to them.
The public is invited and urged
to attend this meeting as there
will also be a discussion on the
status of the minority worker in
our community.
Refreshments will be served.
Come one, come all and enjoy
the evening with the Brotherhood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Republican convention in 1854.

Republican convention in 1864.
II would bend every muscle to
see that the South has a voice on
everything that affects the life Of
the South" he declared.
Goldwater also said that he
would support an amendment to
the Constitution specifying state
authority in the field of public
education. Such an amendment has
been proposed by Senator Herman
E. Talmadge of Georgia, a Demo.
crat.
On the question Of segregation
in interstate transportation, the
senator said that the authority OF
the Federal Government to end
the practice was clear.
He was asked whether he was
giving up the Negro vote in the
South. He replied that Republi-
cans could not Compromise the
Democrats" in seeking the support
of members of that race.
Were not going to get the Ne.
gro vote as a bloc in 1864 or 1868,
he said. But I would say we're
going to change this"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

ing so generous as they were to
the San Francisco 49ers last Sum
day.
Last Sunday the 49ers roared
off to a 21-0 lead over the Vikings
before the second quarter was over
five minutes old-a lead which was
too much for the Minnesota team
to overcome. The PRIME reason for
this lead was the fabulous ]. D.
Smith.
Now the Vikings will have to
contend with Dick Bass, Ollie
Mattson, Purvis Atkins, Duane AL
len, Zeke Bratkowsh and La
MARI Lundy among others.
Mattson caught a pass from
Bratkowski and went "a yards last
Sunday and zeke also pitched an