davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
FIRST IN CONFERENCE
Negro Back Gets
Terp Scholarship

coach, said today that the
scholarship committee has ap-
proved an athletic scholarship
for Daryl Hill, the former ALI
Prep halfback at Gonzaga
High.
Hill. who resigned recently
from the Naval Academy, had
indicated his intention Of en-
rolling at Maryland some time
ago. AS a transfer student he
will have to establish q year
Of residency and will be in
eligible for participation this
season.
Since he previously had spent
a year at Xavier (Ohio) UNI
versity until he reached the
required Academy entrance age
of II, Hill will have only two
years Of eligibility at Mary
land beginning in 1868.
A 6-foot, 168-pounder, Hill
played the tight" or running
halfback on Navy's Plebe team
last season and scored seven
touchdowns and kicked five
extra points. A speedy break
away runner, Hill scored on an
85-yard run against the Terps'
freshman team and had several
other long scoring jaunts.
An above-average student,
Hill transferred from the Navy
Academy after deciding that
he didn't want to make a career
of the Navy. At Maryland he
viii major in engineering.
Hill also becomes the first
Negro athlete to be awarded an
athletic grant-in-aid for foot
ball in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
In announcing the athletic
grant-in-aid to Hill, Nugent
said it was unlikely that the
Terps would have any Negroes
on scholarship on their fresh
imam football team this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Radio
Radio

Washington at Kansas City,
WTOP-1500, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

with two on in the third inning
to touch off an 11-2 rout Of the
Indians in the first game Of q
double header. And he drove q
a Barry Latman pitch over the
centerfield fence with two on
in the ninth to win the night
cap, 80.
Sunday afternoon in WASH
ington, Bright staked the Sena-
ators to a 80 lead with a three
run homer off Mudcat Grant In
the first inning.
With three home runs in
three games and nine runs
batted in. Bright now has IA
homers and So RBI, second on
the club to Chuck Hinton with
Is homers and SIS RBI.
Cheney Faces AS
The Senators one night
stand In Cleveland for the
makeup Of an April rainout was
a success every way but fl
nancially. Only 1884 paid to
see the double bill. The Sena-
tors left Immediately on q
moonlight flight for this city.
where they meet the Athletics
tonight. Tom Cheney will pitch
for the Senators.
Bright, who resented Quesa-
da's preference for Power as q
first baseman, and told the gen.
eral so, was the big noise Of
the Senators fifth double VIC
tory of.the season. He also had
a double.
But the Senators also re-
ceived two Of their finest relief
jobs Of the year from Ed Ho-
baugh and Marty Kutyna.
Hobaugh pitched four hitless
innings in the opener in saving
Jim Humans first victory as a
starter. The Senators had a
To lead, but the Tribe had the
bases loaded and none out in
the sixth when Hobaugh took
over.
Ed struck out Ty Cline and
Tito Francona. and got Chuck
Essegian on a popup to end the
threat. He permitted only two
baserunners on walks over four
innings.
Kutyna was the beneficiary
Of Bright's second game homer
as Marty won in relief of Don
Rudolph. Kutyna faced seven
batters in two innings, giving
up one infield hit.
Walks Prove Costly
Rudolph and Barry Latham,
roommates for three seasons
during their pitching careers,
battled quickly and efficiently
through seven innings Of the
second game before Rudolph
was lifted for a pinch-hitter.
The Indians led, 20, on Gene
Green's third homer in two
days and a run in the third
inning on a walk and two
singles.
Latham had his crossfire
working to perfection. The
only Washington hits for eight
innings were early singles by
Hinton and Rudolph. But in
the ninth Latman walked Jim
King, batting for Ken Hamlin,
and after Pinch-hitter Joe Hicks
grounded out. he walked Hin
ton. Bright was next.
Even with q pitching change,
Rudolph. Kutyna and Latman
worked their game in an hour
and 43 minutes.
The Senators roughed up
Donovan, their ex-teammate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

The University Of Maryland
quietly has passed a milestone
of sorts with the awarding Of
its first athletic grant-in-aid
to q Negro.
Tom Nugent, Terp football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

a-Ran for Held in 9Th; b-Called out
on strikes for Rudolph in sth0 c-Walked
for Hamlin in 9Th; d-Grounded out for
in 9TH.
Washington .............. 900 90 o03-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
EorIy Wynn Probably
Last of 300 Winners
By FRANCIS srANN

I think there were times when I'd have
been taken out of game, except that some
of the pinch-hitters on the club weren't any
better at the plate than was"
Gus was at least cut above the aver
age pitcher with bat In his hand. He
probably is the only good hurler of his era
who is switch-hitter.
THE ARGUMENT THAT WYNN well
might be the last member of the 800 club
is plausible. SPAIN attained the goal in
1861, which was his 18th season, and after
he'd appeared in some 600 games. Gus is
in more than $50 games.
There are only Is pitchers who have
won 800 or more, headed by the legendary
Cy Young (54O victories) and Walter John
son (416). Five of these weren't active by
1900, which generally Is considered the be-
ginning of the so-called modern" age.
Wynn is eminently correct when he
suggests that big winners are a dying, II
not virtually extinct breed. Except for
SPAIN land himself, when and III, you have
to go back to Lefty Grove to find the next
most recent Of the 800 guys. And that was
1871, when the great southpaw hit the mark
right on the nose.
Grove was the first since Grover Al
exander, who retired IN 1880 with 373 wins.
That was 80 years ago, when the ball was
spun with less rabbit. All of the other
"moderns" -Christy Mathewson, Charles
Nichols, Eddie Plank, Johnson and Young
hit the three-century figure between 1905
and 1927. The latter was Johnson's final
season.
IF WYNN SOUNDS ovER-CAUTTOUs
as regards his impending 300-win status
his attitude is understandable. He is
plagued and haunted by govt. The poor
country kid from Alabama who grew up
on vegetables, couldn't afford steak and
reported to his first pro team wearing
dungarees and a borrowed glove, is back on
vegetables. He is well-to-do now but spends
more money on injections than on prime
meat.
His timetable was set for 800 victories
last season but the ailment struck his
pitching elbow like bolt of lightning early
last June when he stood at 292 wins.
Gus tried to pitch only one more time.
This was on August 10. No good He went
back to his home In Venice, Fla, pausing
en- route at Chicago and Johns Hopkins In
Baltimore to be examined and treated by
specialists.
The govt has been under better con-
troll this season, although his luck has been
outrageous In his first two August starts
he was beaten not only on nub single,
10, but on day when Bill Monbouquette
of Boston was throwing no-hitter at the
White Sox Then he held AZ lead over
Baltimore in the ninth inning, departed
during an Oriole rally spawned by faulty
Sox defensive work, and was not credited
with Chicago's belated 11th-inning decision.
But he finally got his 298th last week.
Now it's two to 60 and nearly seven weeks
to do it In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

BOseboIl ROundups and Box Scores.
Pass A-l6
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Imported 8-Piece
Snack Sets
l''

Snock service for four in
your choice of three deli
cote flower potterns! Per-
feet for bridge or evening
snoeks! The set includes 4
cups and 4 recessed plates
to hold the cups steody,
prevent spiIIino!
-
Evening star., 1962-09-16
It's cOIOr.mated
our Shibui
IRONSTONE
29's
23c
62-pe. service for 8

ew-Iookine, oven-resist-
ont dishwosher-sofe Iron
stone china in copti voting
new shapes! You get 8
each of dinner and solod
pIotes, cups, soucers and
covered soup dishes. ! each
of creomer, covered sugar
bowl, II" chop plate. soIt-
ond-pepper. covered coffee
pot and butter dish. gravy
boat with lodIe and pickle
dish.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Service for o i'm
KOKURA
24'S

IS exquisite pieces OF
fine oven-proof. detergent
proof Kokuro dinnerwore.
the kind you'd ordinarily
poy 1895 for! The set in
cIudes service for 8 plus
serving pieces. and whot's
more, matching pieces will
be ovoiIoble in open stock
at Lonsburoh's.
zsD 2sE
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Imported! 81 pc.
Hand-painted!
CHINA fOH. 8
l9'S

A very special price in
deed for 81 pieces of eoiIy
pointed dinnerwore, in your
choice Of four gay pot
terms! Eoch set includes
the basic serving dishes!
13F
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Thots right! This is your chance to thot beautiful
5Opiece dinner service for g. in the pottern you love
best ot savings you simply cont offord poss up! With
eoch set you get eoch of dinner sood butter and fruit
plates, cups and soucers. plus medium potter and
vegetable dh All in world fonous deIicotey translucent
"'''''t' '"'"'-''' tor only 394s
Evening star., 1962-05-17

panion, Mr.. Michael Kaiser,
director of the Polish Minis
try of Foreign Trade.
Ambassador Drozniak and
his honor guest, both finance
experts. used to work at the
same bank, the National Bank
Of Poland. The former was
president when the latter was
general manager in the late
1940s,
The Minister, incidentally,
studied in this country in
the sos on a Rockefeller fell
lowship. spending time at
Harvard, Chicago University
and the University of Califor-
mia in Berkeley.
4
KOREAN AMBASSADOR
and Mrs. Chung entertained
last night at a cocktail party
to mark the first anniversary
Of the May 18th Revolution.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

The date is not a legal holi-
day yet. an embassy staff
member said. and doesn't re-
place the main national holi-
day. Independence Day, Au-
gust Is. But this year, at
least, May is merited a major
celebration in Seoul. An Asian
Film Festival and an inter-
national music festival were
scheduled for this week to
coincide with the anniver-
sary, he said.
The gathering included a
good many military figures,
among them Chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff Lyman
l.. Lemnitzer and Gen. Ar
thur Trudeau, Army Chief
Of Research and Develop
ment. Also present were Mrs.
j. william Fulbright and
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Mr.. THOMAS ELIOT

MR.. MAS ELIOT
WE'LL, director Of South
Asian Affairs at the State
Department. and Mrs. Well
who will go to London in
July. got an early send-off
yesterday from the Nepalese
Ambassador and Mrs. Koi-
rala.
The Ambassador and his
wife gave a cocktail party at
their residence and invited
about so other guests.
Mr.. We'll will serve as
Counselor and Consul Cen
eral at the American EN-
bassy in London. He formerly
was accredited to Nepal,
from 1858 to 1856. while
posted in India. and he
visited the country Of the
Hilmalayas several times.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Polish Fashions Comma
By AMELIA YOUNG
star STAN writer

49, @S@AA WAteN4
Washington may get its
first showing Of Polish FASH
ions before the year Is out.
and so may Q few other
United States cities.
The garments. plus about
Is beauties TO model them,
would come from Polska
Moda, q top Polish clothing
concern. The proposed FASH
ion tour was mentioned last
night by Q Polish Embassy
spokesman. in q broader dis
cussion Of increasing trade
between his country and the
United States.
The subject came up at Q
party given by Polish Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Drozniak for
the Polish Minister Of Foreign
Trade. Or. Witold Tramczyn-
ski, who has been In this
country since early May seek
ing new avenues for Polish
exports.
The tall, grey-haired Min
ister, Q handsome man. cana
at the invitation Of our Gov
ernment and spent three days
in Washington last week talk
ing to such officials as Com
merce Secretary Luther
Hodges, Undersecretary Of
State George BAN and Mr..
Walter Heller, chairman Of
the Council Of Economic Ad-
viserS.
DIR. TRAMCZYNSKI then
went to the Worlds Fair in
Seattle, San Francisco and
New Orleans, and returned to
Washington yesterday for
further talks at the State De-
partment. He left for New
York today.
Minister Of Foreign Trade
since 1857, he is the first
Polish cabinet officer to visit
this country since the Ken
nedy Administration took
over. A State Department
official described his tour as
a "get-acquainted" trip. with
no specific aim in view.
But the Minister'S general
aim, of course, is to boost
Polish trade, and an embassy
press officer said he had
found his discussions here
very useful"
The United States already
imports about 800 different
Polish items; trade between
the two countries, resumed in
1856. has increased at a rate
of about IA per cent q year.
One Of the items the Poles
would like to sell more Of here
is their vodka, and to give us
q taste Of what it's like, the
embassy served it - even
pushed" it q little - last
night.
Among the guests who came
by were Secretary Hodges,
Mr.. Arthur Schlesinger, jr.,
of the White House staff.
Assistant Secretary Of State
Foy D. Kohler, Mrs. Dean
Rusk and Mr.. Jacob Beam,
former American Ambassa-
dor to Poland.
Also at the party was DR..
Tramczynski's travelling COM
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Tasty-fresh, tasty-good
and fun to eat!

Good for you, too. Because TAsTYKAKE cakes
and pies are nourishing they belong in bal
anced diets! TAsTYKAKE-good to eat and
good for you j.. the best cakes and pies.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
HOUSE GIVfs KENNEDY AUTHORITY 10 PROVIDE AID TO RED BLOC. NATIONS

WASHINGTON lP The House voted yesterday To give President Kennedy discretionary authority to provide or continue aid to Com munist-dominated countries under certain conditions.
 It took that action after reieet- ing efforts to ban all such aid. inz cludlng surplus foodstuffs, to l8 countries including Yugoslavia and Poland
 The end rest. of series of parliamentary maneuvers was 10 vote Kennedy much of the author ity his predecessors have had to permit aid to such countries if the President finds that it is vital to US. security, that the country aid- cd is not dominated by information al Communists, and that the aid might promote the independence of the aided country.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
END sIX=BAY MARITIME FREIGHT RATE HEARING

SEATTLE "A Maritime Com mission examiners hearing Oh an Alaska freight rate case ended here late Wednesday after six days of testimonY..
 Examiner F. Robert SeaVer gave all parties until Aug. 3l to file legal briefs He will announce his findings some time after that.
 Sixty five exhibits were entered in evidence during the hearing, consisting of analysis of records of the Northland Freight Lines, Wag- her Tug Boat Co.,, and Foss Launch & Tug Co, all of Seattle
 The hearing was on q request by Puget Sound Tug & Barge Co. and Puget Sound Alaska Van Lines for cancellation of new, low CT freight rates by the three firms to Anchorage, Seward, Whittier and six other southwest Alaska ports.
 Cancellation of the tariffs was asked on grounds they were too low 10 be compensatory The State of Alaska and the City of Anchor age intervened in support of the rate cuts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
Fair Presidential Elections
THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL step has been taken make 1 .hIs I.t Presiient and

IffE FKSI lONIKESSTUNA step has been taken make
 possible of elect President fairly and representa- tive manner IS We elect q congressman senator
 Instead of voting for panel of electors representing the other the individual citizen under the proposed amendment would for electors large Gas for senators and for eeetor his Comparable his Congressional Dct) Thus the electoral would divided Most would then be sending the Electoral College be of both parties rather than sending the victorious panel either all Democrat all Republican, done-deprvng the states minority of all representation
 Under the present system of statewide general ticket voter has Presidential elections his electors for each of its for each con- gressan Each New Yorker had is l9oO each Della warian but three
 Senator Munds amendment would the purpose of he Electoral College prevent distortions the the President arising from the widely varying populations ferent states Under this eo every voter in would for three electors he helps elect representative.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
House and Senate Agree On Military Construction Projects

WASHINGTON lP = Senate and House conferees reached a compro= mise yesterday on a bill to author- ize construction programs at US. military bases throughout t4e world.
 The amount of construction the compromise would authorize could not be immediately determined. Aides to the Senate and House Armed Services Committees said it would take hours 10 compile that figure,
 The measure provides for hun dreds of projects at Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force bases in this country and overseas. Money for the projects, however. must be appropriated in separate legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
New Zealand Gusts 2 Red Diplomats
 On Spying Charges

WELLINGTON. New Zealand tP fir New Zealand expelled two So- Viet diplomats Thursday on charges of spying.
 Prime Minister Keith Holyoake told Parliament the Russians had sought security information by il- licit measures. Both were members of the Soviet legation staff in this capital.
 The Russians were identified as V. $. Andrew, q commercial coun- sellor and second ranking official at the legation, and N. I. Shtykov, second secretary and cultural of ficer
 The New Zealand government at first hushed up the expulsion order, but the Soviet legation leak ed out the news.
 The expelled officials had been in New Zealand more than 18 months. Shtykov was generally re- garded as the legations press of ficer.
 He had wife and young son in Wellington and an elder daughter at school in Moscow Andrew also had his wife with him here.
 Sources here said the New Zea- land government would not be surprised if Russia severed diplo- matic representation in Moscow.
 It was the first time that Russian diplomatic official has been declared persona non grata in New Zealand.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
Assembly of God Church Holds 9th Biennial Alaska Convention

At the 9th biennial All Alaska Convention of the Assemblies of God meeting in Fairbanks, three presbyters were reelected to serve for a tWo-year period. The Rev. Alvin Carpenter of Point Hope was reelected to serve the Arctic sec tion; the Rev. B. P. Wilson to serve the northern section, and the Rev. ]. L. Schoneman to serve the southeastern section
 The Rev. Paul Riley of Wasilla was elected to serve the south central section. The Rev Wilson was reelected chairman and the Re. Schoneman was reelected oecretary-treasurer.
 As chairman, the Rev. Wilson was elected to serve as flu. time supervisor of the Assemblies of God work in Alaska.
 Of the 237 who registered for the convention, 63 are appointed home missionaries of the Assemblies of God.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13

Ex-Governor of Missouri and Wife Found Dead From
 Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
 JEFFERSON, Mo. R - Former Gov. and Mrs. T. Blair were found dead in their home west of Jef- ferson City yesterday It was be- lieved they were killed during the night by escaping gas.
 Their dog was also found dead in the house.
 Sheriff Horace Debo said the Blairs apparently left the engine of their car running in the garage attached to the house and deadly carbon monoxide fumes were sucked through the air conditioner.
 A maid called the Highway Pa trol when she reported for work yesterday morning and couldn't get into the house.
 Bebo said the former governor, who served from 1957-61, apparent ly realized something was wrong and had tried to get out of the house. Both he and his wife, the former Emile Chorn of Kansas City, were in their night clothes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
Christmas Island Tests Completed
 A

WASHINGTON TY = The g0V- ernment announce. yesterday its nuelear tests at Christmas Island in the Pacific have been completed. The announcement left open the possibility of further tests at John ston Island.
 The test area around Christmas Island which was announced on April A." the Atomic Energy Com mission said, twill be dis-estaolish- ed at l2 midnight, July l2, Hawaii Standard Time
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13

''The most under developed ter ritory in the LISA. is under men's hats =-Elmer Letterman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
By the Associated Press

Astronaut John H. Glenn.
jr.. has been saluted by folks
from his home State of Ohio
and almost mobbed by we'll
wishers. In the process he
shook hundreds Of hands and
took refuge from the throng
in the Secretary Of States
dining room.
1t all happened last night
at a reception sponsored by
the Ohio Society of WASH
ington. The society expected
about 600 people to show up.
The crowd was closer to 5000.
The crowd thronged the
diplomatic reception rooms
of the State Department,
crowded the lobby and lined
up for blocks outside.
Col. Glenn and fellow As
tronauts Virgil I. (Gus)
Grissom and Alan B. Shop
ard, jr., were the main at
traction.
With their wives, Ohio
Congressman and other space
officials, they shook hands
for nearly 40 minutes.
Secretary Of State Dean
Rusk was among those on
hand to congratulate Col.
Glenn.
When the reception line
showed no sign of ending,
officials stopped the hand
shaking and ushered greeters
past the Astronauts on the
double. Even that didn't ex-
haust the supply of greeters.
Finally. Col. Glenn and the
others were ushered into the
main reception hall to receive
an Ohio State flag and a
copy Of Gov. Michael v. Di
Sales proclamation desig-
mating February 20 as Glenn
Day in Ohio.
It took a wedge Of Con-
gressmen, security guards,
Ohio Society and space Off
Gals to get the party to the
front of the hall. Then the
crowd pressed in. So Col.
Glenn and the others were
ushered to the private dining
room nearby where they
waited while society officials
talked the throng into push
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Thousands Greet
Glenn at Reception

ing back from the micro
phones.
The Marine lieutenant COL
onel apologized for not shak-
ing hands with everybody.
This got to be just more
than we could possibly ham
de-" he said.
And he thanked Ohio for
honoring him. "It seems
funny to have a day named
after me in Ohio" he added.
Il don't know what other
days there are in February,
the one that pops to mind
Is Ground-Hog Day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

old M. Shaw, jr. Gin the title
role), Mrs. E. Winslow Coun-
Gil. Mrs. j. Murray Mitchell,
Mrs. James r. Ingham,
Mrs. Willard Ferris, Mrs. ].
Donald Griffin, jr.; Mrs.
Luther L. Miller, Mrs. Albert
w. Van Buren,, Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor. Mrs. John H.
HERES, Mrs. William T.
Brawner, Mrs. Dean Maury,
Mrs. Lloyd j. Derrickson, Mrs.
William P. Durkee, Mrs.
Thomas Clarke and Mrs.
Yost.
Mrs. Brian McCauley is
chairman of the scenery COM
mittee and her staff assist
ants are Mrs. David B. Gail
lard II. Mrs. Harry c. Law
son, Mrs. William H. Meroney,
Mrs. Walter F. Mulhall, Mrs.
John w. Neirn and Mrs. John
T. Roberts.
Mrs. Louis s. Taylor heads
the costume committee, COM
posed of Mrs. Karl r. Price,
Mrs. James H. Steel and Mrs.
Charles K. West. jr.
Working on the prop COM
mittee, under Mrs. Ingham,
are Mrs. Marin, Mrs. Der
rickson and Mrs. Roberts.
The makeup committee is
headed by Mrs. HARDWOOD and
includes Mrs. McCauley, Mrs.
Clarke, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs.
Maury. Mrs. Roberts and
Mrs. William Seidel.