davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Strength for Dixie Bloc
On Rules Issue Seen

or party conference agreements
to avoid a first-day fight.
Meanwhile. the Democratic
leadership, Republican Policy
Committee and Rules Commit.
tee members, and Mr.. Smith!
forces are known to be deeply
engaged in study and spade
work. This involves the 1861
vote Of 217-212 for expansion
Of the committee. The party di-
vision was 1876 Democrats and
% Republicans for expansion
and "a Democrats and l48 Re-
publicans against.
New Members Contacted
Behind-the-scenes work also
involves talks with newly-elect-
ed members. Many repeatedly
are saying little. If anything,
on this issue, even to their
respective party leaders at this
time.
A change of even a handful
Of votes in any Of those groups
or factions could mean the diff
ference between House appro-
val or rejection Of any attempt
to prevent the Rules Commit
tee from going back automat-
ically to eight Democrats and
four Republicans. Since Janu-
airy, 1861, the committee ha:
had 10 Democrats and five Re-
Ipublicans.
That arrangement was dc.
signed originally to overcome
possible Southern Democratic
and Republican combinations
to block Kennedy administra.
ton measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

States. Both fought the dicta-
torship of Gen. Trujillo - Mr.,
Bosch from abroad, DR.. Fiallo
from inside the country where
he often was jailed.
Mr.. Bosch said he will leave
with his wife Sunday to spend
Christmas in the United States
with their son Patricio, Is, a
student at st. Joseph's High
School in South Bend, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Cuba Prisoner
Farley Gains;
Ship Loading

HAVANA, Dec. 81 (AP).-
New York Attorney James B
Donovan is reported still max.
ing progress in his negotiations
to win the release OF Ill;
Cuban invasion prisoners.
This word came last night
from q spokesman for the com.
mittee Of Cubans in whose
name Mr.. Donovan is negotiat'
ing for release Of the prisoners
| in exchange for millions Of dol
lars worth Of American drug
and food. Mr.. Donovan pro-
vided no details on the prog
ress Of his talks with the Castro
regime. but the first Of thu
prisoners are expected to be re-
leased Sunday.
The freighter African Pilot
supplied by q committee o.
American shipping companies
to the American Red Cross
began round-the-clock opera.
tons at Port Everglades, Fla
Truckloads Of donated medi'
cines and foods were trans
ferred to the dock from Opa'
Locka airfield near Miami.
Ready Tomorrow
Reports from the United
States said the freighter vii,
be ready to sail for Havans
tomorrowNH the exchange zoe:
through. !
Mr.. Donovan has expressed
optimism that the veterans Of
the April, 1861. invasion at thu
Bay of Pigs will be liberated
from Fidel Castro's prisons by
Christmas.
Mr.. Donovan returned here
yesterday after an overnight
visit to Florida. He went tt
check on the stockpiles of drugs
and foods, reported worth IS;
million, accumulated at Opa.
Locka by plane, truck anc
train. Eleven additional boxcal
loads were reported shipped
direct to Port Everglades.
Mr.. Donovan took with hin
on his Florida visit a list o.
goods prepared by the Castro
government. Mr.. Castro origi-
nally demanded $50 million fol
the prisoners freedom.
Enrique Llaca, director OF
the Cuban Families Committee
said in Miami the fact that
Mr.. Donovan did not confer
with him during his visit was
a good sign that there had beer
no hitch in the talks.
Scheele Takes Part
Leonard Scheele, form e.
United States surgeon general
returned to Havana with Mr.
Donovan. Apparently he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

Mr.. Bosch's party is commu-
niStic would hurt him, especial
ly in Santiago and the Cibao
Valley, but he took an early
lead there. The priest retracted
the charge two nights before
the election.
Although Mr.. Bosch and DR..
Fiallo differ in their political
PHILOSOPHERS, both are regarded
as friendly to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
TaKoQHlghLt7
MheIWW'eek'
| WIHVA
LIP. SAEFORDI/
MMW
Merry Chrisfmas!

Merry Christmos!
ChFistmos: the season Of giving
Of gifts in memory Of the birth
Of our SoViouE Jesus Christ. Be-
hind the story Of christmos is
the greatest gift the World hos
ever known. Il is EteFnal Life!
The Heavenly FotheT gave His
only besotten Son to die on the
Gross Of Calvary. Christ, sove
His ell, by aIIowiHs himself TO
be crueiFied on cGIysy. Ne
sove His Precious Blood for the
remission Of our Sins. He rose
from the dead and returned TO
His FotheF in Heaven thot the
Holy Spirit might come unto Us.
Reed John Oh. l4-l5-l6D.
The least we con do Is TO give
ourselves 10 Him in humble
eontFition seeking forgiveness
for our Sins and cleansing in
his Blood That He Shed on
ceIvory! "If we confess our
Sins, He is faithful and just TO
forgive Us our Sins, and 70
cleanse US from oil unrishteous-
ness" John Oh. !, v. 9. The
real Joy Of chFistmos will be
realized by oil thot truly seek
Him, and let the Holy Spirit
rule in their lives! Reed your
Bible daily, proy, 0nd attend
Church regularly for testing
victory over evil and for peace
Of soul. beyond compare!
Write me for free non-doetrinoI
Bibie-reoding guide to help you
form habit OF BibIe-reoding. There
will be NO sales folIowup.)
l. P. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring. Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Show Is Postponed

The Fairfax Junior Theater
production Of "Penrod and
Sam scheduled for 8 pm. to-
night at ]. E. B. Stuart High
School has been postponed be-
cause Of the weather. The chill
drens musical will be presented
at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

Soviet Union has exploded an
other nuclear device In the
skies over the Arctic.
Yesterdays atmospheric blast
in the vicinity Of Novaya zeml-
va was described as of low yield,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

meaning its explosive force wal
equivalent to up to 10000 tom
OF conventional explosives.
The test was the 35th an.
nounced by the Acc in tn,
current Russian series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
35th Attest Reported
In Russian Series
BY the Associated Press

The United States Atomic
Energy Commission reports the
Evening star., 1962-09-07
FLOYD AND powell
BOW IN SENIORS
Rxa star staff Writsr

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sept
7.-washington's last two play
ers in the National Seniors ten
mis- tournament. Don Floyd and
Col. Nicholas Powell, found out
yesterday that it's impossible
to win without ever having the
lead.
Col. Powell, trailing 40 in
both sets, bowed to Frank A.
Thompson of st. Louis, the
tournaments eighth-seed, g.
8, 60. Floyd, meanwhile, suf-
fered service breaks in the first
game of each set and was de-
feated by Chauncey Steele of
Cambridge, Mass, the second
seed. ga, ga.
Although he never led, Floyd
had a good chance in the first
set against last years tourney
finalist when he rubbed out
two service breaks for a A
deadlock.
After rallying again from
15-40 to deuce in the ninth
game, Floyd was caught off,
stride by a ball that took an
untrue hop in a gust of wind.
Floyd over-hit that one, then
missed a backhand to lose his
service and the set. There was
only one break-through in the
second set and Steele got it in
the first game to win.
-GUBACK
Evening star., 1962-09-07
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (bssed on $50 or more al
ssts)IRunnels; Boston, ,2S8; Sic
csaossss0H sos Hnton. StaS RSH %asSnssOn Minns'Sta Snd
Jimenez. Kansas City. .3OS.
siebern, Kansas City, 99; Allison,
and ASris. New New fT' YORK, SIS. r4'"H''0'A'
RUNS BATTED N-siebern, Kansas
City, 1906 Killebrew,. Minnesota
I04; colavito, Detroit, 100: Wagner
ao: aHa 4RSslss koss &inhssSta XII sSStasOP chcasO
HITS-Richardson, New York, TT;
Rollins, mi Minnesota; IA; Lumpe
Ranneis. o: Boston. NJ Is. s.S'iAem'Ni Sno
DOUBLES-Robinson Chicago, 40:
Yastrzemski. Boston. &c.; Bressoud
80: Runneis, Boston: cunninghSm,
Chicago, and Rodgers, Los Angeles
HOME RUNs-Killebrew, Minnesota
81: Cash. Detroit. and Wagner, Los
Ba@Srs, SSs'sG snd PmfsIGt msrs Nsa ss
srSIEN SIlE; ii 1BAsEs-ApariciO. Chicago
20; Wood, Detroit. "a; Hinton
Washington. %; HowseT. Kansa.
PITcHING tbased on 12 or more deci.
sions)-McBride, Los Angeles, ia
:733; Aguirre, Detroit, 14-6, 700,
Donovan, Cleveland, 1873, .692
Stigman, Minnesota, ga. .692;
Pascual. Minnesota, IT'S, $50.
STRIKE0UTS - Pascual, Minnesota
1855; Terry. New York. 1856: Bun
ming, Detroit, 1856; Pizarro, Chicago
16O: kaat, Minnesota, 149.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on $50 or more Al
bats-T. Davis, Los Angeles. -.344
st. Louis. 1888: H. Aaron. Milwaukee
.329; White. st. Louis, 1925.
RUNS - Robinson. Cincinnati, 119
Mays. San Francisco. lis; Wills
Los Angeles. and H. Aaron, Mil.
waukee. Ill; r. Davis. Los Angeles
RUNS BATTED INT. Davis Lo,
Angeles, 1872; Robinson, Cincinnati
121: Mays. San Francisco. lie: H
Evening star., 1962-09-07

agreements or understandings
are permissible"
II don't like underhanded
deals either" Belinsky COM
mented when asked what he
thought Of Frick's ruling. 1T
makes me feel good to know
that there is a little justice
left in baseball.
II know a few things I can't
reveal that make me feel deep
down in my heart that I was
headed for Kansas City" said
the 25-year-old rookie south
paw who hit the headlines last
May 5 when he pitched a no.
hit, no-run game against Balti-
more.
Tricks decision is the best
thing that happened to me but
the guy I feel sorry for is Fin
ley (Kansas City Owner Charles
Finley. It's not his fault If he
was able to make a terrific deal
only because the general man.
ager Cred Haney) doesn't like
me-"
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Russians Crash Tennis Program
Fails to Awe Dell, Donna Floyd

many things, but never saw
much bought"
Dell noticed q more relaxed
atmosphere than on his previ-
Gus visit. 1T was winter then,
he explained. This time II
was summer, and that may
have contributed to the warm
er, friendlier feeling.
You get the idea, though.
that the Russians think Amer
leans and the British are ter
ribly naive and childish. They
lodged most Of our questions.
They kept putting off decisions,
even on the smallest things.
They never did seem to think
for themselves"
Generally Unrestricted
They only seemed interested
in out-doing US in all things,
Donna added. There was q
small incident that will give
you an idea. One member OF
our party said she was going
to be married in September. A
few days later our interpreter
came back and announce C d
proudly that she planned to be
married in August"
Generally. Miss Floyd an d
Dell were not restricted in their
activities. However, neither
was permitted to attend the
celebration for the cosmonauts
in Red Square. They were told
it was because Of their tight
playing schedule and the posi-
bility of incidents.
They asked, and were per-
mitted, to visit q church.
II don't think our interpreter
ever had been in one before" 1"
Miss Floyd said, "but she went.
"'God,' she told US, is only
for the old people,"
Evening star., 1962-09-07
FRICK KILLS CONTROVERSIAL DEAL
Bo Says He's Cinch
To Be roded Now

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (AP)-
TITS a lead pipe cinch I'll be
traded now"
This was Bo Belinsky's reac-
ton today to the ruling by
Commissioner Ford Frick kill
ing off any possibility of the
controversial Los Angelo s
pitcher being shipped to Kansas
City at the end Of the season.
The commissioner acte d
quickly following reports and
Belinsky's own statement that
he had been promised to the
Athletics to seal a deal made
last July 81 when the Angels
purchased Pitcher Dan Osinski
from Kansas City's Portland
farm club of the Pacific Coast
League.
The commissioner, overriding
denials by officials of the clubs
involved. emphasized the orig
inal deal made no mention of
any other player involved and
cited baseball law which stip-
ulates that mo gentlemen's
Evening star., 1962-09-07

NBC color telecast show tomor-
row and Sunday. It's a 36-hole
test over FireStone Country
Clubs 7,165-yard, par-70 course.
The final six holes each day
will be televised nationally.
(In Washington the program
viii be carried by WRC-4 from
4:30 to 6 p.m0
The amiable and articulate
South African, who stands ST.
and weighs $50, says he needs
more than the $4,000 second
prize or the $4,000 which goes
to the third placer in this battle
Of champions.
Two weeks ago at st. Paul
1 won 1850 with a 273 score
and my expenses were 81, 900" I"
Player said. 81 travel with q
party Of seven-myself my
wife. three children, a nurse
and my mother-in-law.
When I check into a hotel
I Just tell them I'll take the
entire lower floor. It gets ex-
pensive moving around the way
we do"
However. Player shouldn't. be
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma. .; Seattle. /.
Spokane, s.; Portland, /.
San Diego. 8: Hawaii 5.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Oklahoma City, 8; Indianapolis, /
Omaha, o; Louisville, 3.
Denver at Dallas-Fort Worth, post
'0"iSi fSiTEERNArIoNAL EHaSA LEAGUE
Rochester, 40; Syracuse, 30.
Buffalo, 6-1; Toronto, 2-3,
Jacksonville, 3; Columbus, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton. 1--5; Springfield, %.
Charleston, q; Elmira, O.
York. q Wiiliamsport, Q.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
(Best-0f.Five Series)
Tulsa, B: Albuuueruue, 1 (Tulsa win
Il PSsc st Austin. postponed, raj,
(El Paso leads, 1-0).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
PLAYOFFS
(Best-of-Flve Series)
Macon. 3d.; Knoxville, 2-3 (seconC
game. 10 innings; series tied, I'D
Evening star., 1962-09-07

hurting too much, for he won
s64, 900 to lead the professionals
in 1861 and has picked up
$4,000 this year.
The three champions played
a practice round yesterday and
have another on tap today be-
fore going for the big money.
Palmer matched par. Player
had a "A and Nicklaus a rs.
Nicklaus, the 22-year-old
better from Columbus, Ohio.
headed for the practice tee for
an hours workout after yester-
days round and then played
an extra nine holes.
81 haven't played a really
good round in weeks" he said.
He hit only five fairways from
the tee and had six bogies and
no brides in his first free ride
around the long course.
Palmer had a double bogey
on the fourth hole, but he
canned birdie puts Of IL and
IS feet to get the strokes back.
Palmer had six bogies and two
brides.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

We told them we wished Their
coSmonauts a safe return"
Grim Vista
Miss Floyd found Moscow
grim. II never saw anyone
laughing" she said. eft e
standard Of living seemed so
far behind ours. The contrast
was so great it was hard to
believe.
THE food was terribly mo-
notonous. At their big depart
ment store there seemed to be
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Soviets' own more spectacular
achievement.
"As soon as we stepped off
the plane" Miss Floyd recalled,
I'VE were greeted with the news
the Russians had q cosmonaut
in space. The next day we were
told there were two.
They seemed very, very
proud. Loudspeakers blare d
from ever street corner with
progress reports At our inter-
views we were asked how we
felt about their achievements.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
THE Russians have a tennis
dilemma. They've started a
crash program that mig h I
crash.
That's the opinion of Donna
Floyd and Donald Dell, the
two Washington area players
who spent 10 days recently in
Moscow playing in the Soviet
Unions international tennis
tournament.
Whenever they asked us how
they could do better" Donna
said. I'VE told them one thing:
They'd have to send their
players full time on the tennis
circuit"
But that's something they're
apparently unwilling to risk, "
Dell added. They're afraid of
defections. After six months
on the tour, of living first-class,
I doubt that many would want
to return"
There is little doubt that
the Russians are trying to ex-
eel in tennis. In contrast to
a sport like track, it takes only
two great players for a winning
Davis Cup team.
Emphasis on Tennis
They're taking their best
natural athletes" Dell said,
land steering them into ten
mis-. They're all state-subsi-
died. even more than the Aus
ltralians."
There is this evidence Of the
Soviet's crash program:
Cd For the first time the
Russians have players entered
in the Nationals here.
(2) They only recently began
participating at Wimbledon.
go This year marked their
Davis Cup debut.
However, even Semon Beliz-
Geman, the Soviet coach here,
says his country has no idea
Of sending players full time on
tour. I'VE don't want them to
become. what do you say 2"
Tennis bums," someone sup
piled. Beliz-Geman smiled.
They'll loosen up" Dell says.
They have no choice. If they
ever want to win the Davis
Cup, they have no alternative. /"
Second Russian Trip
This was Dell's second trip
to Russia. A year and a halt
ago he found three or four
good" tennis players there
Now he says there are IL to
is capable of giving the average
Western player a good match
But fellows like Toomas Le-
jus and Sergei Likhachev," Del
says, "are not much better than
they were a year ago. That's
because they can't get the real
top competition inside the Iron
Curtain countries"
Although the appearance OF
the visiting players created great
interest in Moscow. it was COM
pletely overshadowed by tn G
Evening star., 1962-09-07
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Aaron, Milwaukee. 1872; cspeda. San
Francisco. 103.
HIST. Davis. Los Angeles, 1875;
Groat. Pittsburgh. 1Sl: Robinson,
Cincinnati. l79; H. Aaron, Milwau-
kee,- 176; White. st. Louis. ia.
D0UBLES-Robinson Cincinnati, "A;
Mays. San Francisco. 80: Groat,
Pittsburgh. and White, st. Louis,
30; Pinson, Cincinnati. 2S.
HOME RUNS-Mays. San Francisco,
AZ; H. Aaron. Milwaukee, SO; Robin
son, Cincinnati. 80: Banks, Chicago,
and Cepeda, San Francisco, 80.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
49,. w. Davis, Los Angeles, 80;
JaSier. st. Louis. 22; Taylor. Phils-
delphia. 10: Altman. Chicago, and
Pinson. Cincinnati. 1S.
PITCHING biased on 12 or more de-
cisionsl-Purkey, Cincinnati. 2O-5,
500; sanford. San Francisco, 20-6,
.769: Drysdale. Los Angeles, 23-T,
.767; Koufax. Los Angeles, 1915,
.737; Pierce, San Francisco. 1875.
STRIKEOUTS-Koufax, Los Angeles,
209: Drysdale, Los Angeles, 1875;
Gibson, st, Louis. 1874; Farrell.
Houston. IL; oDell. San Francisco.
164 -
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Hall Attracts 81, ,So5

CooPERsTowN, N. Y, Sept.
7 AP.-The National Baseball
Hall Of Fame attracted 57,S05
customers during August, q
survey shows. The total sur
passed the previous high for
the month Of 53,220 in 1858.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Player Declares
He Has to Take
Top Akron Prize

AKRON. Ohio, Sept. AP)-Gary Player, the dapper
26yearold PGA champion from South Africa figures he has
to win the $4,000 top prize in this ends World Series
Of Golf to break even
Player meets Arnold Palmer the British Open Masters
champion and Jack Nickaus the National Open king
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Mrs. Hughes
3 Strokes Up
InMid-AtIanfic
By ROBERT SoAfAFERS
star staff writer

That Virginia living must
agree with Mrs. Robert Hughes
Of Richmond, the former Bar
bara Dtggs Of Manor.
A willowy. red-head. Mrs.
Hughes has lived in Richmond
for two years. In that span she
has won the city championship
twice. the Hermitage club
championship twice and the
Middle Atlantic Womens cham
pionship once.
At the rate she's going at
Argyle, she looks like she'll go
umdefeated and win the Middle
Atlantic twice, too. She and
Georgia Mae McKeever Of the
host club were the only women
in the championship flight to
improve yesterday in the chill
ing winds that buffeted the
area and sent the scores into
the S0s.
Mrs. Hughes opened with 70,
then cut a stroke off that yes
terday with 70. At the 36-hole
junction Of the 54-hole tourna-
ment, Mrs. Hughes has 157 and
q three-stroke lead over Robbye
King Of Army Navy, the Dis
trict Womens champion, who
shot "a for q $50.
Three Tied for Third
Mary Alice Sawyer Of Balti-
more, the Maryland Womens
champion; Mrs. Frank Cush of
Argyle, a former Middle Allan
tic winner, and Mrs. Claude
Richards Of Baltimore are tied
for third at 161.
Miss McKeever rebounded
from q rocky 80 opening. which
left her dead last m the nine
woman field, and shot 10. She's
still tied for last. but so are
Mrs. Maurice Click, q three
time champion from Baltimore,
Mrs. Thomas Konopa Of Argyle
and Mrs. Glenn Knox Of Rich
mond.
Mrs. Click would have tied
for second If she hadn't under
rated her own power. Paired
with Mrs. Konopa and Miss
King, pair Of big hitters, Mrs.
Click always was left far be-
hind off the tee.
On the third hole, a 479-
yard par five, she was the first
to hit her second shot. Mrs.
Click walked up to the first
ball she came to and hit it.
AS it turned out, she had out
distanced Mrs. Konopa, who
spotted the error when she
walked up to the next ball to
play 1t.
This mistake cost Mrs. Click
a two-stroke penalty and gave
her a second-round SO instead
OF 81 after her 70 opening.
Has Two Brides
Mrs. Hughes, who won the
Manor Club championship five
times before moving to Rich
mond, went out in 40 and
came back in 3S. She had two
brides, eight bogies and eight
pars. She holed q 5-foot
birdie putt on the third and a
20-footer on the 1lth to keep
her in the 70s.
Hhannrionehin fiiot,f soaras.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Sports on Air

SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-9, 2:3o pm.
Golf
World series Of golf, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
Tennis
National singles champion
ships from Forest Hills, WRC-
4, 2 pm.
Auto Racing
Southern 500 stock car cham
pionship. WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Boxing
Willie Pastrano VS.. Rodolfo
Diaz, heavyweights, WMAL-7
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-9, $3.50 pm.
Football
Baltimore VS.. Pittsburgh
WMAR-2, 2 pm.
New York at Oakland (AFL)
WMAL-7, 4:30 pm.
Golf
World series final, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
Tennis
National singles champion
ships, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, IL noon.
Bowling teens, WMAL-7
pm.
Radio
TONIGHT
Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington at Chicago
WTOP-1500. 2:30 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Chicago
WTOP-1500, 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
GIANTS, 9; DODGERS, s

a-Ran for McCovey in sth; b-Hit into
force play for Haller in 9Th; c-Flied
out for 0Dell in sth; d-Hit into force
play for Walls in 9Th; e-Ran for Hitler
in 9TH; f-FOuled out for Boln in 9TH;
g-Singled for Perranosld in 9th.
San Francisco go. ao7 900 OIa-S
Los AuReles ~ - O0o N00 01I-k
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Fx-Faced one man in 9TH.
HBP-By Coates &C. Thomas). u
Flaherty, Runge, Carrigan, Hurley. T.
2:l6. A-ll,so3.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKEES, 6; ANGELS. 5

Iotas IOtas " W
a-Walked for Fregosi in 7th; bran
for Burgess In 9TH; c-Flied out for
Bridges In Hh; d-F1ied out for Hoppe
In 9th; e-Ran for InneZ in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Archbishop Of Canterbury
Is in Sympathy With U. S.

The Tooth Anglican Primate
was reminded of his fortnight
statements concerning segrega-
ton. He was asked what kind
of reception he expected in the
South.
1T is for the people of any
part of the country to give me
any type Of reception they
want" he declared. "Neverthe-
less, there are two places where
partnership between the races
is important - church and
education. That is an absolute
Christian principle"
Currently on a tour OF the
United States, Archbishop
Ramsey will be the guest OF
Dean Jesse M. Trotter OF the
Virginia Theological Seminary
until Saturday. He will deliver
two Reinecker lectures there,
one at 8 O'Clock tonight and
another at 8 pm. tomorrow be-
fore leaving for South Carolina
His Grace will return to the
Washington Area October 80
! and will climax his visit to the
United States at Washington
Cathedral on November / when
he breaches the sermon at the
installation of the Right Rev
4 William F. Creighton as the
Episcopal Bishop Of WASH
| ington.
While here for the installa-
ton, Archbishop Ramsey viii
be the guest of the British Am
bassador and will appear as
guest speaker at a Nationa
Press Club luncheon.