davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

st. Louis - George Grove,
greatest home-run pinch hitter
in the history of baseball, has
signed a contract to scout for
the Cardinals, it was announced
today by General Manager Bing
Devine.
The 38-year-old Grove, re-
Gently given his unconditional
release as a player by the
Charleston, W. Va, club of the
international League, Car
dinal affiliate, holds the major
league record of IA pinch
homers.
Grove will make his head
quarters at his home in Spring
field Gardens, N. Y, but will
not be restricted to any area in
his scouting.
Grove spent almost elght
years in the National League,
after becoming a professional
player in 1949. He was first
baseman by position, but was
used mainly as a pinch-hitter in
his last two seasons.
Eight of his pinch homers
were hit for the Cardinals-four
each in 1859 and 1860. He hit
his first for Boston in 1852, one
each in 1853 and 1855 for Mil
waukee, and three in 1856 for
Cincinnati.
His finest year in the big
leagues was 1857 when he hit
SO homers and had go runs bat
ted in for the Reds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Texas Southern remained un-
beaten by Strengthening Corpus
Christi AIT, while the Texas
Steers dropped a homecoming
struggle to billiard 26-12.
Next weekend, Arkansas en-
tertains Prairie View in a night
game, Grambling journeys to
Jackson for an afternoon game.
Southern plays host to Texas
College under the lights and
Wiley completes the first week
end of all conference games by
playing league leading Texas
Southern in Marshall.
Conference STANDINGS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Southern Comes
From Behind
To Score IT.
Win Over Tigers

Trailing 7-3 at halftime, Sou
thern rallied for ID points in
the final quarter to give the
Jackson State Tigers their first
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Daddy is a government physicist.
Mother is active in PTA, church and
community projects And I'm bust
est of all at home" Mrs Harrington
admits, with five little Harringtons
They all got started on Carnation
formula"
Eight out of 10 mothers who feed
their babies Carnation formula say:
MY doctor recommended it. Car
nation is the safest, most nourishing
and digestible form of milk for baby's
bottle. Ask your doctor about Carna-
ton the milk eUery doctor knows
This milk that's best for babies is
best for coffee, cereals and cooking,
too! Carnation is the milk you can
use like m-with V the fat calor-
les, and at the cost Of cream. Try
Bunburger recipe, shown at right.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

cleaning patch. Just slit one
end of the lace to hold the patch
and you're in business.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Civic Association
Elects Officers

John C. Lormans, a Post
office employe. last night was
reelected president of the
Capitol View Civic Association.
This term will be his third.
Other officers reelected
were Mrs. Florence Holman,
first vice president; James
Duncan, second vice president;
Mrs. Lorice Parson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Minnie Robin
son, assistant recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Grace Williams, cor
espon d ing secretary; Mrs.
Louise Mcdonald, assistant
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Dorothy Smith, financial Sec
retary: William A. Douglas,
treasurer, and the Rev. j. A.
Franklin, chaplain.
The meeting was held in the
Richardson Elementary School,
Fifty third and Blaine streets
NE. Mr.. Lormans presided.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
transportation
Bill Submitted
By the Associated Pres

President Kennedy yesterday
asked Congress to expand the
Federal Governments author
ity to help urban areas plan
adequate transportation sys-
TENS.
President Kennedy sent the
draft of a bill by Housing Ad-
ministrator Robert C. Weaver
to House Speaker Rayburn ir
which he recommended assist
ance for surveys, studies, plan
ming and experimental demon
strations.
The President also said Con-
gress may wish to authorize
emergency loans to finance
equipment and facilities in 6
few metropolitan areas con.
fronted with especially critica
transportation prolems.
No price tag was placed or
the increased authority the ad.
ministration sought, but Mr.
Weaver said in a memorandum
to President Kennedy that ar
increase of $50 million shoulc
be sufficient for transportation
as we'll as for other planning
covered by the administration.
urban programs.
I'VE are pledged to assist ir
the sound development of oul
Evening star., 1961-06-20
EICHMANN
Didn't Expect Deaths,
Defendant Testifies

attach importance to his task
of evacuating and transporting
Jews to the death factories.
He said he was a busy man
land had many things in my
head at the time"
Interview introduced
Eichman testified for more
than two and a half hours,
Then the court adjourned until
tomorrow. The tribunal has de-
cided to hold only one session
daily until completion Of the
case. expected during the first
or second week Of July.
Before Eichman took the
stand, the prosecution con-
cluded its case by introducing
about 80 pages Of extracts from
the interview Eichman had
given in 1856 and 1857 in Ar
gentina to Wilhelm SaSsen, a
Dutch member of the Nazi SIS
who became a journalist after
the war.
The court refused a request
by Attorney General Gideon
Hausner to bring an additional
witness to the stand for testi-
mony on the Nazi pogrom in
Hungary, already covered in
detail.
Although he could have made
an unsworn statement, Eich-
mann testified under oath. This
will permit cross-examination
by the prosecution. and DR..
Servatius said Eichm a n n is
eager for this.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

cities" President Kennedy said,
"and believe Federal financial
assistance should be provided
to help plan and develop the
comprehensive and balanced
transportation systems which
they so desperately need.
"Such assistance will not
only directly benefit our cities
but will also make more effec-
tive use of Federal funds spent
for other urban development
programs"
The administration measure
would assign administration OF
transportation planning to the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, headed by Mr.. Weaver
Should Congress set up the new
department of urban affairs
and housing the President has
proposed, responsibility would
be transferred to that branch
of the Government.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Royburn Expects
Trouble for Bills
BY the Associated Press

House Speaker Rayburn to-
day described as not very good
the prospect for passage of
President Kennedy's aid-to-
education program in this ses-
sion of Congress.
He also said there is a coun-
try-wide campaign against the
administrations foreign aid
program, but said he believes
Congress in the end will decide
I'VE need It,"
Mr.. Rayburn talked with re-
porterS after the weekly con-
ference of Democratic legiSla-
tive leaders with Mr.. Kennedy.
The Speaker said the leaders
covered a vide range of sub
jects with Mr.. Kennedy, with
particular emphasis on foreign
aid.
Despite the campaign against
foreign aid, Mr.. Rayburn said
the outlook for the program
appears better than that for
the educational aid plan.
Mr.. Rayburn also said It will
be pretty tough to get an argi-
culture bill" through Congress
at this session.
Mr.. Rayburn said he does not
know just who is behind the
campaign against foreign aid,
but remarked there are "some
hate societies running in the
country"
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Happy Couple
Get Back $4,000
Left in Tuxicub

NEW YORK, june 20 (AP)
"A taxi ride from the. Bronx
to Manhattan yesterday cost
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Hammer
$10.043,23 and a diamond ring
but only temporarily.
John Tergis, 48, the driver,
found Mrs. Hammers purse
containing the money and ring
shortly after the couple had
left his cab. He promptly took
it to the city's taxicab bureau,
where the Hammers staged a
happy reunion with their cash.
Mr.. Hammer, a printer for
the New York Journal-Ameri-
can, and his wife are both "a.
They had been saving the
money for a trip to France,
where Mr.. Hammer married
his wife after World War I.
MFR. Hammer was so pleased
at recovering the money and
ring that he rewarded Mr..
Tergis with a sum somewhere
between 5000 and $500. Mr..
Tergis, in turn, was so pleased
he rewarded the Hammers with
a free trip to Atlantic City in
his cab.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
By the Associated Press

The Republican National
Committee today poked fun at
the Kennedy administration
for what is called a press
packet" made available to Ca
madam news media by the
United States Embassy in
Ottawa when President Ken
nedy visited there May 16.
The committee, in its pub
lication, Battle Line" said
Canadians are still talking of
the "glorification" of the Pres
ident. Mrs. Kennedy and White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger in the press release.
It said the release described
the President as "the foremost
personality on the American
scene" and "a glamorous po-
litical figure" Mrs. Kennedy
was termed "a young woman
lovely to look at, dressed with
individuality and flair, and
totally different from any ira
ditional image Of the Presi-
dents wife"
Mr.. Salinger, the committee
said, was officially pictured as
"a dynamo who resembles tire
less competence in motion-a
jaunty chunk of a man whose
affable manner covers a steel
trap mind precocious since
childhood, Salinger is accus-
toned to outdiStancing his con-
temporaries."
The committee said the coun-
try now knows what Mr.. Ken
nedy meant in the 1860 cam
paign when he said this Gov
ernment needed better propa-
ganda abroad.
1t said the material was made
available by Edward r. Muir
row, head Of the United States
Information Agency. and added:
"At long last we discover
what he is doing at USIA to
help the badly sagging Ameri-
can image abroad. We suspect.
but in view of his censorship
cannot prove. that Pierre Sal
niger may have had a hand in
these productions.
Members of a Canadian
newspaper chain commented
that Canadian taxpayers would
Evening star., 1961-06-20
DILLON

Continued From First Page
earned during the recession. II
would have been unwise, he
said, to reduce essential Gov
ernment spending to balance
the decreased revenues.
The "supply-demand" type OF
initiation, which can be caused
by budget deficits, is no danger
for next year, Mr.. Dillon said
He said unused productive ca
pacity and unemployed workers
will be able to absorb the in
creased demand generated by
the deficit without pushing
prices UP.
Danger Seen
But Mr.. Dillon said another
kind of initiation, labeled cost
push" or "wage-price." is a "real
and ever-present" danger.
In good times, he said, man.
agement and labor ARE tempted
to increase prices and wages
at the expense of consumers. .
To avoid this kind of infla-
tion. he said, President Ken
nedy has established a labor
management advisory commit
tee and has appealed to labor
and management to exercise
restraint in their wage-price
actions"
Those who are worried about
the Governments fiscal sound
ness, Mr.. Dillon said, should
help budget-makers, by work
ing for increased postal rates
as requested by the President
Mr.. Dillon said the prospects
for economic recovery are SC
good that there is no need fol
emergency programs to stimu-
late the economy" He said
I'VE plan to incur only those
expenditures that are essentia,
to our long range national Sc.
curity and to the well-being oi
our people"
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Full Annuity Upheld
For Retirees of IS

The Senate Civil Service
Committee today approved a
bill to permit Government en-
ployes to retire on full annui-
ties after 80 years service at
age SIS.
At present employees can re-
tire at age SIS after 80 years
service. but have to take a
r per cent reduction for each
year they are under age so.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Annapolis,
RickoVer
Views Differ

ANNAPOLIS, Md, une 20
(AP THE superintendent of
the United States Naval Acad-
emy says he does not agree
with Vice Admiral Hyman G.
Rickover that the military
academies should be reformed
or closed.
Rear Admiral John F. David
son, through the Academy's
public information office, yes
terday released a mo COM
ment" statement which also
said, "in general, he does not
agree with Admiral Rickover's
views regarding the Naval Ac-
ademy, as stated in the news
papers the superintendent has
seem"
Admiral Rickover, in secret
testimony before the House
Appropriations Committee last
month, called for the abolish
ment of the service academies
unless drastic steps are taken
to improve them.
In the testimony, made pub
lie Sunday, the 61-year-old
vice admiral also said the
Navy should drop a third of Its
officers to increase efficiency
Vice Admiral Bernard L
Austin, president of the Naval
War College at Newport. R. 1.
disputed Admiral Rickover's
theories on Navy manpower
THE Navy doesn't have toe
many officers; it doesn't have
enough" Admiral Austin said
THE Navy has difficulty
keeping young officers in the
service because of the need o1
keeping them at sea long pc
riods.
Conditions are such that
the problem Of keeping Officers
is acute" he said.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Kennedy y'GIorificotion'
RonkIes Republicans

howl if their money went for
such publicity about the Prime
Minister, his wife and press
secretary. Canadian newsmen
express indignation that Sal
niger kept a cigar in his mouth
while addressing them.
so the New Frontier ad-
vances a puff at a time"
Evening star., 1961-06-20
TORCASO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to have a belief in some par
ticular kind Of religious con-
cept."
Justice Black made short
shrift of the comment by
Maryland's highest court that
the law did not compel belief
or disbelief and that a man is
not compelled to hold public
office.
THE fact, however, that q
person is not compelled to hold
public office cannot possibly
be an excuse for barring him
from office by ate-imposed
criteria forbidden by the Con-
Stitution," Justice Black de-
clared.
The courts decision to take
a look at the Districts methods
of dealing with criminal insan-
ity marks the first time In
many years that the high court
has departed from its practice
of leaving these matters to the
Court of Appeals here and to
Congress. BY accepting this
case, the high court will have
an opportunity to analyze the
controversial course of deci-
Sions since the Durham case
changed the insanity defense
in criminal cases here.
The case accepted by the
court involves Frederick C
Lynch, a 42-year-old former
Air Force lieutenant colonel
who tried to plead guilty to two
bad check charges.
Support on Appeal
Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith, jr., Of Municipal Court
refused the plea after pSychia-
trists told him that Lynch had
been of unsound mind at the
time he wrote the checks and
needed further pSychiatric
treatment to insure against
repetition Of the offenSeS.
The Court Of Appeals, in q
6-3 decision, upheld Judge
Smiths refusal to accept the
guilty plea and ruled that
Judge Smiths commitment OF
Lynch to st. Elizabeths Hos
pital was not only "far from
an abuse of discretion but also
it would seem affirmatively to
have been the best possible deci-
sion, If not the only just one. "
The District case which the
high court refused to review
was brought by Per AXE
Skantze, SO, of Benedict. Md,
who was convicted Of 16
charges Of false pretenSes and
grand larceny. Skantze, for
mer Swedish Embassy cashier,
did not claim diplomatic i'm
manity since he had changed
his status from diplomat to
resident alien.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
HOSPITAL
Continued From First Pag

OOHtlHuCu + TOIn ISb az {
h ospital with $2.5 million
raised privately and an equal
Federal grant.
Without an extension of the
general authorization, his plans
could we'll be doomed until the
administration maps a master
plan for metropolitan area hos
pital construction.
The master plan" concept
was not aimed at undertaking
George Washington University.
Curiously, plans for a quite
separate convaleScent hospital
led Health, Education and We'll
fare Secretary Ribicoff to call
for a re-appraisal of Federal
assistance for all private hos
pitalS.
Secretary Ribicoff opposed
convalescent hospital legisla-
ton sponsored by Senator Beall,
Republican Of Maryland. Sena-
tor Beall sought a straight Fed
eral grant to build the hospital
on grounds Of the Washington
Hospital Center. This struck
Secretary Ribicoff as prefer
entail treatment" since other
private hospitals were aided
under the plan requiring par
tial repayment Of grants by
District taxpayers.
Mr.. Ribicoff's suggestion that
a metropolitan area council,
with Maryland and Virginia
representation. develop a mas
ter plan of hospital construc-
ton won Budget Bureau ac-
ceptance.
Mr.. Beall reported to Congress
that he would recommend that
the President ask Secretary
Ribicoff to help metropolitan
leaders develop the plan and
lead executive efforts to i'm
.plement it with special Federal
financial assistance.
Expiration Urged
Further, the Budget Bureau
director recommended that the
Federal aid law now on the
books be allowed to expire on
June 80. Future assistance e
should be administered by HEW
under new legislation drafted
on the basis of the metropolitan
survey, he said.
DR.. Carroll protested effec-
lively behind the scenes that his
university hospital plan would
suffer unreaSonably while Fed
eral and area officials tried to
get together on a co-ordinated
approach.
Another bill, also sponsored
by Senator Beall. seems destined
to be buried with the GONZALES
cent hospital proposal. 1t would
authorize a grant of about Sis
million for a Southeast Wash
ington hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
ALEXANDRIA

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
HELP WOMEN

DENTAL ASSISTANT for South Ar.
nngton office, young, attractive,
with ability TO assume RESPONSE
nility, experienced preferred. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
HELP. WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsTs, for various
depts. Of general hospital. Tipping,
general office work and contact
with patients. Interesting. useful
work In eongenial surroundings.
EE. $4,000, Ext. 4O1, $3.50 am.
pm, Mon.-Fri.
CLERK-TYPIsT, under 40 for
Catholic educational publications
IS hours-e-week, paid vacation
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CLERK.TYPIsT, position in emer-
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Evening star., 1961-12-17

In two-tone combinations and
candy stripes. All with lintless Wis
cose rayon face and non-skid rub
berized backs. Assorted colors in
the group.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

A wonderful mainstay for
your wardrobe, of washable
Orion acrylic fiber-and-wool
jersey. Wearable 3 ways, ac-
cording to the occasion
or weather. Choose yours in
black, green or blue. Sizes
1918 and 141a-2212 in the
group.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Irregulars Of cotton chenille
faced 5x6-ft. rugs with 'non-skid
backs, and matching lid cover.
Full, instructions for cutting and
fitting.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
ASSORTED PRINTED DRAPERIES
Made 48" Vide
to the Pair .,.t5
And 63" Long !,
2 S n
Comp. Value, S.95

Comp. Value, 8.95
What a collectionl Antique
rayon satins rayon mo-
hairs and rayon slipper satins
in floral, abstract and modern
patterns. All pinch-pleated to
48" to the pair and So" long.
Comp. Value 9.95 Drapes.
4S" wide to pr. and "a" long,
2 for $11
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
East Germans Warns US. Not to ''Play War Games at Border

BERLIN JAP = The East Ger man Communist regime warned the U. s. Army yesterday not to "play war games" for tele- vision cameras on the border in Berlin.
 The Communist party news paper Neues Deutschland rejoiced that "ears had been boxed be-. cause Jack Paar TV show had been filmed on the border at Friedrichstrasse last Thursday. The Berlin commands informa- ton officer was removed and an infantry colonel admonished for showing up with 13 enlisted men to participate in the filming.
 What does an American tele- vision director do when he wants to film war scenes and there is no war taking place?" asked an editorial in the Communist paper
 "He stages war games. So that the set owners in. the USA can seen genuine extras Mir Jack Paar rented a 50-man unit Of the American occupants of West Der lin and stationed them right on the national border of the CDR eEast Germany in Friedrich strasse, to be filmed in warklike equipment"
 What would have happened if in the heat of the war games one of them accidentally pulled the trigger? Have we not emphati- cally declared that it is not advis- able to carry out war games and provocations on our border?"
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
2nd Federal Court To Displace Superior Court In Fairbanks Fed. Bldg.

JUNEAU L1 = Firm proposals for the location of new state office building in Fairbanks will be presented to the Fairbanks City Council tonight, Commis- sioner of Administration Floyd Guertin said.
 The state has announced it's in- tention to call for construction and then lease building near city and federal government of fees in the Fairbanks Urban Re- newal project.
 The state called for bids on the building early this summer, then rejected all bids when the lowest proved to be for a building out side of the city limits.
 The state now occupies space in the Federal Building in Fairbanks but under the existing federal state agreement, the state must vacate all of the space it occu- pies in the building by June 90, 1864.
 Complicating the situation was the recent appointment of a new federal district judge for Alaska, Raymond Hummer, who will be stationed in Fairbanks. at least for the time being.
 The presiding federal judge, Walter Hodge, asked the state to vacate the space it occupies on the third floor of the Fairbanks Federal Building to make room for Plummer's court and related offices.
 Judge Hodges request will force the state to acquire quar- ters for one of the two Superior Court judges assigned to Fair banks and also space for the Nome Superior Court judge, who often is assigned temporarily to Fairbanks, until the new building is ready for occupancy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
US. Will Have to Re-Do Research on Fallout
 At Project Chariot Site

FORT COLLINS, Colo. R = A scientist said here Monday cur rent Russian nuclear testing will make it necessary for American investigators to redo their re- search on the effects of fallout in Northwestern Alaska, site of a projected harbor excavation un- dertaking at Cape Thompson with nuclear explosives.
 The statement was made by pr. John Wolfe, head of Environ mental Research for the Atomic Energy Commission. He is attend ing symposium on fallout or ganized by the American Insti- ute of Biological Sciences at Colorado State University.
 Internationally for three years, biologists and other researchers have been measuring the radio activity of the various forms of life in that region They want to know exactly how much radio activity exists there so they can measure the extent of any changes that might come if sev- eral nuclear Hcsvsiccsss are exploded in the excavation process. Tine current Russian tests have raised the fallout level in that area, making previous studies outdated as reference data.