davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Temporary Halt Seen
In Argentine Crisis

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Aug. Is (AP)-Argentina's
military crisis which brought the country civil
peared least temporarily resolved today However intense
political maneuverng continued among the officers
Nearly all the loyalist rebel troops who depoyed
battle the height fourday crisis reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

to her views. expressed In q post
card, Of the country to which
she was assigned.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Papanicolas, a pitcher, and Bob
Smith. a second baseman, re-
ceived honorable mention.
FIRST TEAM
First Base-Mel Rideout. Richmond;
2B-Joe Hatalla. West Virginia; SIS
Tom Stepp. West Virginia: 3B-Bill
Whaley, The Citadel; OF-Jim Pro-
copio. West Virginia; Bobby Stewart.
Richmond; Pashe. George Wsshington;
.C-Gil Minor. VMI; P-Tom ShafeT.
West Virginia; Frank Griffith. Rich
mond.
SECOND TEAM
First Base-Benny Bienkowski. Fur
man: 2B-Ed Hite. Virginia Tech; IS
= Weldon Eddins. VAi1: 3B = Phil
Chewing. Furman: OF-Joe Gedro.
VMI: Gaines Mason. Furman; Sam
Piekens. Furman; C-Harry Cline. Da-
wilson; P-Lee Melear. Virginia Tech;
Sam jenkins. Virginia Tech.
HONORABLE MENTION
Rod Thorn. West Virginia: Bob
Smith and John Papanicolas, CIV; John
FindlGy. William & Mary: Charlie Jen-
nings. Furman: Grover Flint. Rich
mond: Ed Tekavec. West Virginia;
Henry Mura. The Citadel and Ed
Hines. Davidson.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Poshe, Colonial OutfieIder,
Named to AII-SC Team

Bill Pashe. George Washing
ton University outfielder. has
been named to the All-Southern
Conference baseball team, the
only Colonial player to be so
honored.
A junior from Teaneck, N. j.,
Pashe was a Second-team Sc
lection last season, but moved
up this year. Although he hit
only .254, Pashe tied for CIV
team highs in hits and runs
batted in, led the club in
Evening star., 1962-05-27

doubles and stolen bases. and
provided exceptional range de-
fensively.
League champion West Vir-
ginia and runner-up Richmond
dominated the all-star team
which was selected by the
leagues coaches. The Noun
taineers placed four men on the
first team.
Weldon Eddins. VN1 short
stop from Arlington, was a Sec
ond team selection. GW's John
Evening star., 1962-05-27

have a head and shoulder |
painting to show how the man
looked.
And if it's not too cluttered,
we're thinking of having, say,
IL to "a slides that would snap
on as the visitor walks toward
the panel. All of this would
bring the player to life before
your eyes"
The Hall of Fame will be
unusual in another respect
with a campus-like set Of build
ings. not just one hall. There
will be a display area showing
momentoS, the progress in
equipment, the evolution in
the game. 1t, too, will be keyed
to action.
Phones Offer Rare Peek
There will be set Of phones,
for instance, that may be
picked up for a rare peek be-
hind the scenes. The listener
will hear the words of a press
box scout talking to the bench,
the words Of perhaps George
Marshall contracting the band
director, the words of public
ity man talking to the score
board operator
Plans also are under way for
a theater and a file of films of
virtually every NFL game.
Want to see, say, the 1910
championship game? Write
ahead of time to the Hall, set
up a date and it'll be available
for viewing. Regular programs
of highlights also are planned
for the casual visitor.
TITS going to be a fabulous
thing" Mccain says, enthusi-
astically. THE other day, for
instance, we went up to Wash
'ington & Jefferson College to
get some things on the legen-
dairy Fats Henry.
I'VE found he kept a scrap
book and, believe it or not, a
diary. Ever hear of a football
player keeping a diary?
1T was wonderful. There
were two passages 1 remember.
One was dated December S,
1917. Now the football season
is over Fats wrote. I don't
know what to do
Then there was another
dated 1918, I believe. Fell
through a plate-glass window,
Fats wrote. Total cost: $1.50.'
I guess that showed he was a
real pro-" McCann smiled.
Nothing in there about in
jury, just about money"
The construction of the Hall
is scheduled to begin about the
third week in July with dedica-
ton tentatively set for August,
1868. Plans already have been
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Weetmun Takes
Wales Golf Event

LLANDUDNO. Wales, May 26
(AP).-Harry Weetman, Brit
aims 4l-year-old Ryder Cupper,
finished three strokes ahead of
Eric Brown, his old Scottish
rival. today and won a $11. 200
pro golf tournament. 1t was the
fourth time Weetman had won
the event.
Weetman, who had led from
the start of the 70 holes over
the 6.456 yard Llandudno
course, shot a 70 and ended
with 280. Brown had SO for
283.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Huskie Crews
Win 10th in Row

SEATTLE, May 26 (AP).-
The unbeaten University Of
Washington crews ran their
victory string to 10 today with
a double triumph over the Uni
versity of British Columbia
Thunderbirds at 1000 meters.
Washington won the varsity
race by half a length in 6 min
utes 1873 seconds, and the jay
wee sprint by a length and a
half in 6:26.5. The Thunder
bird eightS were clocked in
.6:14.8 and 6.32.8, respectively.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

consisting of a representative
from each league city. A maxi
mum of 20 will be picked the
first year, with emphasis or
the 1920-l933 era. McCanr
wants to make sure the older
groups get first call so they'll
not be forgotten.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Football Hall of Fame Will Junk
Plaques for LifeIike Drowinqs
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., Moy ", 1862

ANNOUNCED for the selection of
the players. with fan participa-
ton.
Fans will nominate players
from four eras - 1894-1920;
1920-1933; 1933-1943 and I943-
1862. The actual selections will
be made by a 14-man board
Evening star., 1962-05-27
McCANN GIVEN
OH NO! A PLAQUE

Dick McCann, who plans
no plaques for the National
Football Leagues new Hall
Of Fame, wound up getting
one during his visit here.
Wilbur Moore, former
Redskin halfback pre-
Sented Mccain with a
plaque "for generous and
capable assistance in the
growth and success of the
Redskin Alumni Associa-
ton"
McCann served as Red
skin general manager for
Is years.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Imagine a Hall of Fame with
out a plaque.
If that leaves a blank look.
tune into Dick McCann, who
is planning one.
McCann, the former Redskins
general manager. was back in
town the other day talking up
the new National Football
League Hall of Fame, which
he'll direct at Canton, Ohio.
Dick has nothing against
plaques, as such. but he wants
this shrine to be a dynamic
thing which captures the color
and excitement of the game and
its all-time greats-the legend
airy performers like Red Grange.
Jim Thorpe, Fats Henry,
Sammy Baugh and the rest.
Plaques? We don't want to
bury them" McCann says. I'VE
want them to come to life"
The way Mccain has it plan
ned, there will be action almost
before your eyes. Not a staid,
bronze memorial.
Lifelike Drawings
Instead of a plaque" Nc
Cam says, we're going to
have a lifelike drawing of the
player in the peak of combat.
You're going to see, say,
Grange wrenching away from
a tackler or Baugh, under a
heavy rush. firing his pass in
The last split-second. We want
the action to show. the muscles
Straining, the excitement
There will be dignity, of
course" McCann continues.
There will be just a trace of
color in the drawing to heighten
the dramatic effect. Well also
Evening star., 1962-05-27
1895
comparable to se.e5 value!

Here's reol Blue Ribbon Value =. q hondsome
2-trouser suit for no more than you'd expect to
poy for ltrouser suit of this quoity In feother-
light blend of 559S Docron poyester and 45%
wool worsted, these fine Commander Feather
keeps weight out and shope in And you'll oppreciote
the way they stoy surprisingly fresh looking, without
wrinkles! Their fluid tailoring assures you of cosy
comfort, plus decidedly neot oppeorunce. In
q nice orroy of coIors and potterns; in Regular,
Shorts, and Longs.
Konn Second Floor Washington; Street Floor Arlington
, 1962-08-11

ceived, we have garnered free space, which if bought as
advertising, would cost upwards Of $1.50O,000. Forth
coming IN the next six months will be articles in leading
magazines, and telecasts of three shows photographed
here in the islands with a viewing audience of about
100000 people.
Our Rum Promotion Program is already showing results
For the first five months of the fiscal year l960-tWo years
ago-Internal Revenue taxes paid to the Treasury OF
the United States on Virgin Islands imports totalled ST.
100000. For the first five months, of the fiscal year 1861
year ago-these excise taxes amounted to So, $4,000
For the first five months Of this fiscal year excise taxes
collected and paid into the United States Treasury on
Virgin Islands imports went up to $3,200,0O0.D December
collections should show a new record high as the Sc
cond quarter Of this fiscal year has seem unprecedented
shipments from the islands.
Our Division of Trade reports that four new indus
tries are in the process of completion and twelve more
are under consideration. We are setting a goal OF fifty
new industries between now and 1865.
The first six months of the fiscal year have also
seen a record number of vessels arriving in the Virgin
Islands. The new pier in Frederiksted will be completed
and ready for operation during the latter half OF the ifs
cal year. A contract has been awarded for a new bulk
head and wharf in Christiansted. The new jet strip is
being completed in st. Croix as well as the extension
to the present strip in st. Thomas which will enable
larger aircraft to call at the Virgin Islands. Removal
of Scorpion Rock by the Navy's Demolition Team was
recently authorized and work is due to commence this
month.
, 1962-08-11
DEPARTMENT OF

The first six months of the present fiscal year have
shown a.marked increase in the number OF tourist visit
the. islands and In tourist expenditures. This is
evidenced in higher hotel occupancy, tourist shopping
and air traffic fgures-and these figures are rising stead
lily each month as compared with the same months OF the
previous year.
Aided by effective operation of our advertising,
promotion, public relations and publicity programs, and
the special Customs exemptions Of $500 granted solely
to these islands by Congress, it is expected that TINS MS
cal wear will establish a total tourist income close to
S35. 10000 an almost 40 per cent increase. Additionally,
on the basis of newspaper clippings which we have re.
, 1962-08-11
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Monday
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

improvements in the services rendered by the D.
partment Of Health are becoming evident by the addl
ton Of a qualified Anesthesiologist on the island OF St
Croix, the addition of a qualified surgeon to the stall OF
the Knud Hansen Memorial Hospital, and the extension
of Home Care Program which finds the Virgin Islands
IN the Vanguard as far as these services are concerned
improvements have been made in the application OF the
Medical Air to the Aged Program. There has also been
a dramatic increase in the utilization Of the services rem
dered by our c~onsultant in orthopedics, our eye spe-
cilist, our ear, nose and throat specialist.
New X-ray equipment has just been installed in the
Knud Hansen Memorial Hospital, and it will provide
quality service in this field. This machine is one Of the
most modern and should meet the ~diagnostic needs OF
the communtiy for many years to come.
The new Annex to the Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital is about completed and it will be occupied
within the next month. An improvement in the quality
of meals in the Health institutions in st. Cro1x has been
r.4dent with the securing OF a uleGtlan 1oI ia, lslail~
For a long time the islands have needed a qualified
pathologiSt. Until noWsthiS work has been done by con-
tract in Puerto Rico. The services of a qualified Patio
log1st have now been obtained and he will assume duty
this month. With the great increase in Coroner's and
medicallegal work, the addition OF this specialist to the
staff will 90 far toward improving the services rendered
10 Coroners, the Department of Public Safety and the
department OF Health.
A physio-therap1st has finally been secured for the
island of st. Thomas. Additional services expected Will
IN the next two months include those OF a qualified Ear.
Nose and Throat specialist for the island OF St. Crolx
Additional storage space, cistern capacity and re
frigeration as well as an outdoor terrace are being add
ed to the Charles HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital. Working
ing plans are being drawn for an addition to the Knud
Hansen Memorial Hospital which are necessary at this
time in order to meet the patient demand for bed ca
pacity. An appropriation for this purpose is included IN
the capital budget for 1868.
rrranmArrnrT ar COMMERCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

MtSu Foundation, sold his last family property to provide
money for the center The aim to make real for every Asian
the words of Frank Buchanan the rice workers of Ceyon
Empty hands will be filled with work. empty stomachS with
food and empty hearts with idea that really satisfies
One of those leading the Assembly will be Rajmohan
Gandh He is the third generation of his family to stand with
Moral ReArmament. His grandfather, Mahatma Gandhi,
who achieved midas freedom from Imperialism first
Buchanan in 1915 and said, moral Re-Armament is the
greatest thing that has out of the West His father
Devadas Gandh, said eff Moral Re-Armament fails the
world fails Pressed by the leaders of India take prom
inent position in his country Ramohan replied where
would India be today my grandfather had accepted the
advice to return to his law practice instead of fighting for
his country? Today not just country in jeopardy but
the whole world"
THIRD GENERATION OF MORAL RE-ARMAMENT
The grandchildren of the and women changed when
Buchanan visited Scandinavia in the hirtieS have written
play which gives to mpuriy and hate 1t offers
youth of every nation something great to live for 1t will go
through Europe this winter.
In Europe Asia, and throughout the world, the third
generation of Moral ReArmament are working day and
night without salary to make the work and wealth of the
world available for ALL and for the exploitation of none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

DEACE OR WAR? That is the question each asks his
k>neghbo Every awaits the
n divided world both camps armed with weapons capable of
devastation the theory of the class struggle well the theory
of capitalism the welfare ae the auent society will prove too
small slow and selfish achieve anything except disaster
Many Communists know it. Too few in the Communist
world will face it.
appeal every sincere Communist and Ma in Russia in
China and throughout the world to join with in the greatest rvo
tonay all time whereby the
is dealt with thoroughly dascay and colossal scale and nations
are halted their historic march violence and destruction
will change for all Changed economic conditions though
essential change Decadence of every generation
among richer societies of the nonCommunt world decadene
among the generation of Communists in the Communist world
prove it.
many Communists Mr. Khuchev has pointed too
selfish make their Communism work in their homes the farm
factory the nation in their world revolution Too many
Communists selfish live for anything except their
fort, their corner their concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Years Frank Buchanan niator of Moral ReAmament in
speech broadcast the world said SIS change for all the basis of
unity for a Can Marxsts be changed? Can they have this think
ing? Can Maxs pave the greater theology? Why no They
have always been open things They have been
They will 60 prison for their belief They will die for belief
Why should they not be the live for this superior nkng
Many people say that Capitalism Communism class color
the problems.
The problem is Communism 1t is character.
The problem is Capitalism 1t is character.
The problem is Color. 1t is character.
The problem is Class 1t is character
New with motives will build world No concept short
of this touches the root of the modern maaSe.
Hans Boeck the great president the German Trade Union Fed
eraton put this way when change the of society
changes when the society changes change Both
60 together and both necessary"
This revolution of Moral ReAmament already has bdgheads
every is its final phase of total expansion throughout the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
FOR WORLD PEACE AND ASIAN UNITY

trial and political action absolute purity every home Here lies the
secret of successful craftsmanship sound citizenship and lasting unity
The logical step for the Communist and for the
world is Moral Re-Amament
Honest leaders both worlds admit it. The 22nd Congress the
Russian Communist Party called upon Party Member observe
himself and cultivate in others honesty moral purity unsesh labor
society and love of his fellows Emboened leadership will pay
price of living the and giving it the masses.
William Penn sd MEN choose governed by God or they
condemn themselves to be ruled by tyrants."
When the of the Kemln listen God He will speak them
clearly He would to the leaders of the Communist world
they humble enough listen and enough obey
of continuing to do efficiently and proudly what the way
the Mind of adequate accurate definite information can
the mind of man. Here revolutionary experiment any
revolutionary will dare to make.
The paradox OF history may be that this century which discovered
the power of the divided atom will learn the uniting
Communists governed by God could be pacemak for the world
the greatest revolution of all time where all needed man
exploited and where leaders and pay the price society by
paying the price of change in their own lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

have changed ITO change the system is only half revou
ton said the editor of the lewing student paper Moral
ReAmament the total revolution because changes the
system and produces the ncorrupbe men to run it. The
most reaconay is the who wants to change the
world but refuses to change himself They wrote play Ell
Condor porang this total fight for social justice Capital
lists and generals changed quit their sterile Communism
and took up the fight with them. They received with
umutuous enthusiasm by the land workers in the Peasant
League country In the port of Rece many lockers found
hope and purpose that alcoholism down by 50 The
Director of the Port Cooperative reports, Iootng and
pferng going out of fashion Honesty has in,
that prices of staple foods have been able to be cut by $780,
In recent months Moral ReArmament plays have been
in football SadumS by than million and half
people in Peru Chile Bolivia and Brazil Millions more see
Moral Re-Armament programs regularly on televison.
FOR WORLD PEACE AND ASIAN UNITY
In Japan on October 22nd 1862, the Prime Minister is
opening Asian training center for Moral ReArmament
at Odawara The invitation committee for the first Assembly
there includes two former Prime Ministers and top trades
union and industrial leaders, who say I'm order to lay
foundation for world peace and especially to create unity in
ASIA individuals and nations must give priority to
Moral ReArmament TakaSum MtSu the President of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

HERE WILL BE East and West, black and white,
Communist and nonCommunSt accept revolutionary
destiny There be honest coextence without common
Manknd commitment become the rebuilding
of the world the Transformation of society," economic social
political change within and between nations revolution vast that
everyone, everywhere can play his part.
Human be changed That the root Of the answer
National be changed That the fruit of the
World history be changed That the destiny of
change Lenin forcefu evol-
ona His challenge the century has altered the shape of times
But has divided mankind and destroy it. unless change
Lenn did not believe in God He said "Our revolution will
succeed until the myth of God removed from the mind of man.
Len disbelief caused by the actions and nacons of those who
expressed their belief in God.
Nations which pofeSSed faith lived such that they robbed
Lenn and his friends of belief in God The ocaed God
fearing nations live make the Communist world cynical of God today
But unbelief was fatal flaw in LeninS philosophy
Absolute moral standards place where all make
standards of absolute unSefhneSs in economic planning;
absolute love social attitudes and paenS absolute honesty indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

IN AFRICA, at the time when many Africans want all
white to leave seventeen nations have invited Moral
AReAmament their countries In Nigeria, TunSa the
Cameroons Morocco and the Congo responsible leaders say
that it has already averted bloodshed
In Kenya, hardcore Mau Mau revolutionaries were
changed when they heard their white prison commandant
apologize for the arrogance and greed in men like himself
which had helped to Mau Mau They gave up their
hate for they that where black hates white today black
would kill black tomorrow They took the alAfrican film
Freedom which dramazeS this answer, to their leader,
Jomo Kenyatta He said, Get this film into Swahi 1t is
what our people need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

TO HMPs by Howard
heepge ppwyLk dhH A IRA hpudy m dh
dho nan re dy More
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
A CURE FOR HATRED AND SELFISHNESS

Dedan Mugo the first arrested in the emergency, saw
the film in Swah He had returned from twelve years in
prison to find that his wives and four children had been
killed. his home demolished and his land conscated He
says 81 decided to forgive the white when saw that
only thus could Africans ASianS Europeans live in peace
Together with KenyattaS only brother he took Freedom
to 900 people in Kenya in six months. moral Re-
Armament an intelligent medicine to the diseases
of hate selfhness and bitterness, which confueS nations
everywhere" he says.
In South America revolutionary students of San Marcos
University Peru where Vice-Presdent Nixon stoned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

RENAULT '5S DAUPHINE; sacrifice
sale, leaving county; good cond.,
$3.50. g3l MAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO 4.dr.; one OWNER:
fine :ondition; reasonable, 1918
Pate ~ st. NV.
Pc az. 1855 cow; white, fully
zip. p.s., p.b., good cond.; 5000
Call He, 4-l253.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

THUNDERBIRD 80 hardtop; cruise
omatic. power steering, brakes. r.
and h., snow white with matching
red and white interior. Showroom
condition. Highest trades, easy
terms. OK. guarantee. Was
$4,000 actual mi. Was S2,795.
Also Third so: same equipment,
s $4,000 nri actual % R M WSS 81 GA
CHI cHEvR ROLE '9SO cor messiN Fails
Church, Va JE. 2-7s7s, JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

RAMBLERS 1862: closed sunday
/ Let's all go to church. l.. P. SAT-
FORD, INC. Silver Spring. Md
RAMBLER SO sedan. like new
/ $685.; terms to private person
So down. CALL MONDAY, Mr.
| ROPER, LA. f-o7OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

STUDEBAKER AS convertible: r.
overariye; b-cyl., running, $40.
Call OIL. 2-4l33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

STuDEBAkER 1855 2-dr. sta. wae
E-S; auto, r. and h., ] owner and
cream puff. HUNTER MOTORS,
TIE R-oTOO