davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Brown IS Star
As Terps End
Losing String

Msrylsnd's 10-game losing
streak may have been totally
unexpected this season. but the
way it finally ended wasn't.
Tom Brown. who looked good
even when Maryland was los
ing. looked even better yester-
day as the Terps nipped Duke,
AZ. in 10 innings for their first
triumph since opening day.
Brown. tie all-conference
outfielder who entered the game
hitting a robust 400, lined a
triple to right-centerfield to
score Grayson Harmeyer with
the winning run in the tenth.
Brown eventually tailed on
Wayne Holler's sacrifice fly.
Brown also scored the tying
Iun in the eighth when he
singled. stole second and raced
all the way home on a bobbled
grounder.
The victory went to John
Klvac. a tall sophomore right
handler who also had picked up
the opening day triumph. In
between he had lost three
straight. although his earned
run average was a creditable
2.55. He allowed five hits, only
one of which was particularly
damaging. That was a two-run
homer by Dave Uible in the
fourth. The loss gave Duke a
9-8 record.
The Terps' victory celebra-
ton could be short-lived. They
we're scheduled to play Wake
Forest today in Winston Salem.
The Deaccns are tied for the
league lead.
MARYLAND 100 600 0lO @-i Q q
DUKE 600 200 900 o. } .
Klvsc and Roeper: Demsmore and
Mueller.
HR-Uible. Duke. I'd, one on.
The Maryland freshmen
weren't quite as successful yes
terday and managed only a
split with Montgomery Junior
College. Tom MacDougal won
his fifth game for Montgomery
in the opener, 81, but the Baby
Terps came back to take a
curtailed TO triumph in the
nightcap.
FIRST GAME
R2f M3RYiB 81 FRosH GIo o go go 4-s ia fa ! !
MacDoueal and Cardazi, Donnelly
N'"Ne'' MsT5cG sEcoND GAME
MARYLAND FRoSH 3Il IL : /
MONTGOMERY ]. c. 600 Oo--O 3 6
zukowski and Ranker. Marter 90.
OBrien and Cardazi.
Navy. which had been using
the big inning as one of its
victory techniques this season,
wound up yesterday being vic
timized by it. A seven-run
burst in the third gave Har-
ward a come-from- behind. 1913,
triumph over the Middies at
Cambridge, Mass.
NAVY 300 600 OOO- 3 q 2
HARVARD O3T 600 0OX-i0 Il !
Gurklr. Spadafora t3l. Myers t3l
and Cybul, Dougal C0. Del Rossi and
Dichl.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

E Coughtry, Wagner. Hoppe, Cash
PO.A Los Angeles A.l7. Detroit 27-lo
DIP Moran, Hoppe and Burgess; Gallag-
her, Wood and Cash. LOBLos Angeles
2, Detroit TO- 2B-Koppe, Pearson. Cola.
Moran SB BOroS
Evening star., 1962-04-28
WASHINGTON
Totals

Flied out for Cheney In 5th: .
/ doubled for Rippelmayer in 9TH. =
smiled for Hannah in Sth; ran
for PieTSsll IN Sth: ) grounded out
! for Long in Sth: g ran for Lopez in
9;n: grounded out for King in 9th
NEW YORK I0l 5Ol OOO-lO
WASHINGTON 900 3O5 Olu--- :
Evening star., 1962-04-28

HIP BY Kaat Romano. Donov an, Is
segian), by Donovan CNeTSallesD U
Soar, Rice. kInnamon, Psparella. T
2;7s. A l2,050.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

NAVY SOU UUU UNU-- 3
HARVARD O31 600 0OX-l0 Il !
Gurklr. Spsdsfors C3l. Myers CD
and Cybul Dougal C0. Del Rossi and
Dichl.
1t was a big blow more than
the big inning that kayoed
Georgetown yesterday. Sopho-
more Ron RaWlins belted a
bases-full homer in the third to
highlight an 8-3 victory by
American U. over the Hoyas at
Georgetown.
Bob Drummer picked up the
triumph with a four hitter. He
famed a dozen and didn't al
low an earned run as the
Eagles avenged an earlier 14-5
loss to the Hoyas.
-
Evening star., 1962-04-28
TIGERS, l3; ANGELS, 4

IOIaIS q III IOIaS u u u II
Singled for Witt in 3rd: b Struck
out for DonOhue in 9th; c Grounded out
for Burning in 9th; Hit into double
play for Burgess in 7th;e Singled for
Coughtry in 9Th; f-Walked for Fowler
in eth
Evening star., 1962-04-28

HIP BY Donohue Cunning; By Nux
hall CASH. WP Burning PB Averill
U Runge, Carrigan, Hurley, Flaherty
T 80. A-2l,235.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Muscles E,e|D
Mullen Take
Sweeps
BY ROBERT SOMNIERS
Star staff Writer

MuScle-building has it's COM
pensations and Dick Mullen
can add an amen to that state
ment.
He also can wave a paycheck
picked up at Fort Meade yes
terday when ne won the Middle
Atlantic PGA's second pro-
amateur golf tournament OF
the season.
Sporting a pair of beefed up
biceps, Mullen, former pro at
Beaver Creek Country Club in
Hagerstown, shot a six-under-
par 33-35-67 over the 6.299-
yard, par 36-37-73 Floyd L
Parks course. He won by three
strokes over Dick Whetzle OF
Woodholme and Walter ROM
ans of the Baltimore Country
Club.
Clarence DoSer of Shady
Grove, Ronnie Howell of Army
Navy, John O'Donnell of Mount
Pleasant and Jimmy Bellizzi
unattached, were next, tiec
with II.
Drives First Green
Mullen is building a driving
range in HagerSrown and is a
full member of the pick and
shovel brigade. He's doing much
of the work himself and be-
lieveS it's helped strengthen his
arms and hands.
He admits he probably could
set the same results from doing
pushups, but then you don't
have anything to show for il
wnen you're through - except
muscles.
Mullen had enough brute in
him yesterday to drive the first
green. 290 yards from the tee,
and get off to a fast start with
a birdie. He added two more
on the third and fourth by
holing 10 and 15-foot puts,
missed a tWo-foot birdie putt
on the fifth, then hCled an
other l0-footer on the seventh
to dip tour under par on The
front rine.
He added three more brides
on the back side with a Is
footer on the 10th. hit the rar
five l4th green in two and
made another one there. then
sank a 15-foot putt for an
other bird on the 18th.
Bellizzi. Ford Score
Bollizzi teamed with Hank
Ford of 8"lair Country Club to
win the best ball with 81. a
stroke ahead of ODonnell- Hugh
Rowe of Fort Meade and Care
Emery-Bill Offutt of Washing
tor.
The military made a clean
sweep of amateur gross COM
petition when Frank Heyer. rep
resenting Andrews Air Force
Base, shot II and beat out
clubmata Chuck Alfred by one
stroke. Grayson Smith of Fort
Meade took third with "a.
Rowe won low amateur ret
with a score of 79-12-66. Sey-
mour Goldberg Of Indian Spring
posted 80-l?-68 and Hoyer
shot 7l-3-eG.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
GIANTS, 5; CUBS, 4
CHICAGO

+ Rodgers. PO-A Chicago 26.ll 1.-TWO
out when winning run scored, San Fran
cisco D-l0. DIP Santo. Bertell, SantO and
Rodgers. LOB Chicago 8, San Francisco
8. 2B M.AlOu. HR Smith. Altman, Ce.
peda, McCovey. SB Pagan. -Bertell
ST Cepeda, Hitler.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
INDIANS, ]; TWINS. 2

NP Rakow. L Berry, HOnochick
Smith, Schwartz. 7.36. A-7,3e3
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Faced one man in eth y-Faced
one man in eth.
HIP BY MonbOuquette HandIS). L
Chylak. Stewart, Salerno, Stevens. I
237. A-15,o77.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
ATHLETICS, "A; ORIOLES, 5
RALIIMnRI
KANSAS CITY

None. PO-A- Baltimore 2A-s. Kansas
Guy D-9. LOB Baltimore J, Kansas City
7. 2B Cimoli 2, Rakow, Del Greco. Her.
zog: 3B Cimoli z. HR -Jimenez, Gentle
S-Del GreCn
Evening star., 1962-04-28
PHILLIEs, II; NETS, 9

27.9, Philadelphia ZIP. DIP Neal, Chacon
and Marshall T. LOB-Ne York J, Phil
adelphia S. 2B- Landrith 2, Kanehl,
Thomas. 3B Neal, Demeter. HR- Bou-
chez. SB-Taylor. ST Tore.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Baranco. Merit (5) and Squatrito.
Brumme- and Raymond
HR-Rawlins, American, Sd, three
on.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

L killebrew, Versailles, Miranda. PO
4 Minnesota 2A-lo, Cleveland 77-e. DIP
Donovan, Held and Francona LOB Min
nesota 8, Cleveland 8. 2B- Francona
X ,ndall. HR-Held, Cline, killebrew. Yer
Evening star., 1962-04-28

HIP BY ODell Williams. PB- Ber
tell. L German, JaCkOw ski. SudOl, For
man. 7 239 a $40.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

THOMPSON BOATS - OXON HILL
MARINE. ,5jii LIVINGSTON I'd sc.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
BERTH YOUR BOAT

15-FT. FIBERGLAS. 35-h.p. Mercury
motor. canvas top, controls and all
extras. New cond. $3.50. XII a-5939
IS-FT. SKEE-CRAFT. 35-hp. johnson.
Darr trailer. de luxe equipment. Excel.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

EVINRUDE
1855 model SlTO. 10. s-14.s.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

3I-FT. ELCO. sleeps l. Completely re-
I built. al a cost OF $4,000. S S, D F..
/ n5o-h p. VS. hydra. controls. new
7 int. everything new or rebuilt. VIII
sac. - 500. terms arranged May
be seen at Slip BIB. Fl Wash. Ma
rlna Nd
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Hit into force play for Green in 5th.
Walked for Snyder in 7th; c Ran for
Lemon in 9TH; d-Flied out for Sadowski
IN 7th.
Minnesota 900 600 Oo7- 4
Cleveland ..........-.... o7o o7o l7X y
Evening star., 1962-04-28

GLASSPAR BOATS-OXON HILL MA
RINE. 5544 Livingston I'd. sc. Open
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Dirksen Urges
Mona Lisa Be
Shown Dec. 26

Senate Republican leader
Dirksen urged today that the
Mona Lisa be put on exhibition
as a Christmas present to the
American people December 26
instead of waiting until jan
uary 9.
In a telegram to French Am
bassador Alphand, the Illinois
Republican urged that he help
make this arrangement so that
the general public could see the
famous painting at the National
Gallery before the new Con-
gress convenes.
why not place the Mona
Lisa on exhibit the day follow
ing Christmas" he suggested
since thousands of students in
the Capital area will be home
for the holidays and other
thousands of citizens from all
parts of the Nation will be
vacationing in Washington fol-
the Christmas season. Most OF
them might otherwise have nc
opportunity to see and ap-
preciate this masterpiece. Of
ficial ceremonies could take
place later as scheduled but
meantime France could give the
American public no finer pres
ent than to commence the ex-
hibit on the earlier date"
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Bosch Cites
Dominicuns'
HoPe,Hunqer

NEW YORK, Dec. "a (AP).-
Juan Bosch, who is expected to
assume the presidency of the
Dominican Republic next Feb
ruary, yesterday described his
country as lone of hope and
hunger"
Arriving here yesterday to
visit his teen-age son, Mr..
Bosch said that of 3 million
people in his country, million
"go to bed at night not know
ing if they will eat the next
day."
To cope with the situation,
Mr.. Bosch said he has a pro-
gram ready to aid the poor.
The Dominican leader said
he hoped to work closely with
the United States in carrying
out his program and would
have nothing to do with the
Communists.
Mr.. Bosch arrived at Idle
wild Airport accompanied by
his wife Carmen. He was
greeted by hundreds of we'll
wiSherS.
Mr.. Bosch said his election
was a result of the first really
free election in the 474-year
history of his country. He
said it was the first time
illiterates had been permitted
to vote.
He explained that his pro-
gram will be aimed at bettering
the lot of the less fortunate
one-third of the Dominican
population whose hunger" he
said, "iS very dangerous for
democracy"
Evening star., 1962-12-24

riorS' instructions" he said.
I'VE were and still are hoping
for a peaceful Christmas"
The seceSsionist leader de-
clared that calm had been re-
established.
But the outbreak, which
erupted at 10 am. with rifle
and machine-gun fire from
positions near the capitals
African townships, persisted
into the afternoon. There was
heavy shooting every few min
utes. A stray bullet hit the
EliSabethville post office.
Africans fled from their
places of work to the native
townships, avoiding all U. N.
positions. Shops shut and fac
tories closed. All business
houses were quickly deserted.
Memories of the battle of Elisa
bethville last December. in
which a U. N. combat force
crushed Elisabethville's garri-
son, sped the shutdown.
Despite the fear of a new
crisis, U. N. military police
patrols passed unmole S t e d
through the center of town.
Observers Sent to Scene
Mr.. Tshombe and a U. N.
representative, Fluid Mathu,
both sent observers to the scene
of the shooting. They found
India's Gurkha soldiers and
Katanga gendarmes glaring at
each other across 300 yards of
fairly open husband.
The Katangans said they suf-
fered no casualties.
A U. N. military source said a
few Ethiopian soldiers had been
wounded. These and the hell
copter group were reported to
be the only U. N. losses.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Copter Pilot Errs
On Hospital Trip,
Lands at PIuyfieId

An Air Force helicopter pilot
taking an injured soldier to
Walter Reed Hospital about
dusk yesterday mistook a child
in a white snowsuit for hos
pital attendant and landed on
Stevens Playground, a block
from the hospital.
The soldier completed his
trip by ambulance.
Visibility was poor, an Air
Force spokesman explained,
and through some mixup, no.
body at Walter Reed had been
warned of the helicopter's ar
rival. So there was no smoke
pot marking the hospital land
ing pad.
The pilot, Capt. Jim Doran,
poked down through the over
cast looking for the hospital
grounds and spotted the white
clad figure in a large open area.
The playground is at Thir-
teenth and Van Buren streets
NV, just south of the hos
pital.
The injured soldier, Edwardo
L. Vasquez, %, of Fort Ben
ming, Ga, had suffered a broken
leg and possible skull and spine
fractures in a traffic accident
on Route 301 near Cheltenham,
Md, about 3 pm. He was taken
to Andrews Air Force Base Hos
pital in a comatose condition,
and doctors there decided he
should be sent to Walter Reed
His condition was satisfac-
tory today.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Dyingin Choirin Home,
Man Is Held Car Victim

A man found dead Saturday
In a chair in his home was
listed by police as a traffic
death today after a medical
examination showed his splean
had been fatally ruptured in
an accident a few hours before
his death.
After the accident at $40
am, Edward r. Dodd, As, a
passenger, was arrested on a
drunk charge. He was released
after posting $40 collateral at
1:10 pm.
At 1880 pm, he had to ask
for assistance from the car to
his home at 906 Forty eighth
street NE, his sister. Gloria
Ware, told police. He was
placed in a chair at home,
where he was found uncon-
Scious at 3:15 pm. A private
physician pronounced him dead
q few minutes later.
Relatives said Mr.. Dodd, a
former employe Of the General
Services Administration. had
an enlarged heart and high
blood pressure.
According to police records
the driver of the car that hit 9
tree in the 5000 block of Min
nesota avenue Sc. told them
his passenger had a heart con-
dition. But neither man, police
said, told them he thought he
was injured in any way.
According to police, Mr.
Dodd was placed in cell No.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Adenouer Has Queries
On u. S. Defense Policy

BONN, Germany, Dec. "a
CAP Chancellor Konrad Ad-
enauer will seek clarification
OF United States defense think
ing from President Kennedy
soon. government sources re-
ported today.
The two main subjects, II
was understood, will be the
United States-British Polaris
agreement and Mr. Kennedy's
recent television remarks call
ing for bigger defense efforts
In Western Europe.
The two developments have
caused some uneasineSS In
Bonn. The government Is said
TO fear that II may be rele-
gated 10 a secondary position
in the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. contributin 2
more conventional forces but
being cut from control over
nuclear weapons.
Multilateral A-FOrce
Mr.. Kennedy made the Po-
laris offer only TO Britain and
France.
West Germany long has
sought a multilateral NATC
nuclear force (which II would
have some part. Mr.. Kennedy
is seen here as resisting this
while putting on pressure for
q buildup in the nations con-
ventional strength.
Mr.. Adenauer's letter 10 Mr.
Kennedy. TO be forwarded dur
Evening star., 1962-12-24

stood at attention for their own
anthem and for Americas. Then
Father Lugo, in Spanish, called
for five "vivas"-cheers.
The first was for the Ameri-
can people who helped with
their labor and their goods to
free the brigade. The second
was for "Vrgen de Cobre"
Cuba's most revered religious
symbol.
The third was viva Cuba
Libre."
Inc fourth was for "the
great United States" The fifth
brought the loudest response
of all. 1t sounded like, viva
Meester Donovan" until the
applause cut off the priests
words.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
FEED SQUIRRELS,
BIRDS, RETIRED
ZOO AIDE URGES

Washington area residents
were urged today to put
out food for squirrels and
birds. "They are starving"
said Ernest P. Walker, re-
tired assistant director of
the National Geological
Park.
The icy crust on the snow
is keeping them from get
ting to their normal sources
of food, he explained.
Bread, raisins, fat or suet
were suggested by Mr..
Walker. To give smaller
birds a chance to get food
before the bigger ones, he
suggested placing some
under bushes.
DR.. Theodore H. Reed,
director of the ZOO, seconded
Mr.. Walkers plea. THAT
icy crust is bad for the
birds-it would be well to
remember them on Christ
mas" he said.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

at fourteenth precinct, where
the cell block attendant asked
If he were hurt in any way and,
because of the reported heart
condition, checked the cell
more than twice an hour.
At no time, police said, did
the charged man ask for med
ical attention.
DR.. Jorges Morales, perform
ing an autopsy for the District
coroner's office, found frac-
Of ribs on the let side plus the
ruptured spleen, which was
blamed or the death.
Mr.. Dodd was listed as the
62d traffic death in Washing
ton this year,
Evening star., 1962-12-24

ing the holidays, is meant to
help the new West German
Defense Minister learn exactly
where the country stands. Kali
1--WE Won Hassel, Minister
President OF the State OF
Schleswig Holstein, is taking
over the position in January.
He succeeds Franz Josef
Strauss, ousted after six years
because of his part In the
Spiegel affair.
Analysis Completed
The Foreign Ministry. 1t was
also reported. has finished a
special analysis OF the Kennedy
teleylsion remarks. These
aroused concern here not only
for the references 10 defense
but also because Mr.. Kennedy
spoke OF important Soviet in
terests In East Germany.
That led 10 speculation that
some change might be near In
United States policy toward
East Germany. Mr.. Adenauer
prefers the status quo TO any
thing that could look like a
concession.
Defense matters also are ex-
pected TO be In the forefront
when Mr.. Adenauer meets
President Charles de Gaulle in
Paris in the second half OF
January Mr.. Adenauer and
Gen. de Gaulle are seeking
closer cooperation In many
fields. including defense.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
80 Children Get
Christmas Party

Thirty youngsters from the
William Seaton Elementary
School were treated to a
Christmas party yesterday by
the Chi-Am Lions Club of
Chinatown.
The underprivileged children
enjoyed a turkey dinner at the
China Inn. Jimmy James, preSi-
dent of the Lions Club, diStrib-
uted gifts.
The children then went to
the Capitol Theater to see the
latest Jerry Lewis movie, Its
Only Money"
This is the second year the
Chi-Am Lions have held a holi-
day party for their neighbors
at the school.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

plies to Havana from Opa
Locka Airfield and it was an
nounced that seven flights had
delivered 80 tons of supplies
and equipment to Cuba.
1t was after 4 pm. when Ha-
vana Radio disclosed that the
prisoners were en- route to San
Antonio de los Benos military
airport, outside Havana.
Just after 5 pm. Pan Amer
ican disclosed the first plane
was airborne out of Cuba, esti-
mating a 6 pm. arrival al
Homestead. Moments later, ar
Air Force lieutenant colone
grabbed a bull-horn and ex.
citedly told the crowd at the
air base that a second plane
was on its way with LOT pris-
onerS aboard.
First Plane Arrives
1t was exactly 6 O'Clock when
the blinking lights of the first
air liner appeared on the hori-
zon with 100 prisoners aboard,
AS the giant plane came to
a stop and cut engines, scores
of eager faces and waving
hands could be seen at the
windows of the aircraft. 1t was
dark now and spotlights illu-
minated the scene. After brief
formalities, the officials stepped
aside and the prisoners filed
down the steps.
Fathers embraced their sons
tearfully and wounded COM
rades Of the returning prison.
ers, who had been ransomeo
earlier this year, boisterously
welcomed their friends with
shouts, abrazos and great joy
The prisoners. although they
had to be processed, examined
fed, paid and clothed, had time
to tell how Mr.. Castro him
self had given the order to let
them board the planes at about
2 pm. Apparently he had sat-
isfied himself that all was a:
promised in the first shipment
to him.
The prisoners told theil
friends they wanted to build a
monument to the Cuban Fam
lilies Committee. They repeat
edly expressed gratitude to the
people Of the United State:
for making possible their re-
lease.
In turn, exile leaders warned
Evening star., 1962-12-24
KATANGA

Continued From Page Al
aboard-three Swedes, six In
dians and two IriShmen. Doc
tors said one of the In
dian soldiers was shot in the
stomach and died in a hospital
The other 10 were injured
slightly. The Katangans said
they thought the helicopter was
being used to establish a posi-
ton behind them.
They handed it back to the
United Nations in midafter-
noon, however, in response to
a call from Brig. Reginald
Nornha, commander of U. N.
forces in Elisabethville.
With the backing Of more
than l ZOO fully equipped troops
and the guns of 16 U. N.
armored cars and heavy troop
carriers, Brig. Norma walked
within hailing distance of the
Katangans and asked for sur
render of the helicopter. The
Katangans acceded.
Peaceful Christmas Seen
Thanks to the CUTS of one
man." said a high U. N. officer,
referring to Brig. Nornha, I'VE
shall have a peaceful Christ
mas"
U. N. Ethiopian soldiers de-
clared the Katangans started
the hostilitieS. On the other
hand, Katanga President Noise
Tshombe accused the Ethio-
plans.
Mr.. Tshombe told hurriedly
called news conference the
Ethiopians fired on Katanga
positions from the Stag hear
of a Union Miniere copper
mine.
Calm Re-eStablished
when my soldiers were free
on they retorted, firing in the
air and awaiting their Supe-
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Oldest Madonna

ESSEN, Germany.-The old
est figure of the Virgin Mary
known to exist in Europe is
the Golden Madonna of Essen
Cathedral. The statue was
carved before the year 1000.
The cathedral was built in 852.