davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY [. !. BRocKENBURY

LOVES SIGNING DETROIT sTIRs EXCITEMENT
Los Angeles lANP)There Diego
way these days the alleged signing
Signing be all right except
for the fact that Paul
for Sid Gmans Chargers Football
negotiate with anybody else The onv vav
that Paul legally play out his year
of option and then he will o with anybody
This have psychological Paus part
his going to Detroit and affng his
year no-cut contract that will
worth $s 900 to him if he can ~ get free from ] d Iol
through the breaking neck
He repeatedly will reporting year plus salary
Of $4,000 for tolng at Juggling the pgsn George
OF there's slip cup lip; I per-
sona do not believe that Barron Hilton going
let their star habac without struggle
them though the only struggle they will cough
up about $4,000 for each of the
be happen to know that prefer play San
Diego for more than the
the Coast ideal spindy type 1t often
said that Willie Galimore along Lowe
could play the West
ing on ice and snow Chicago he would be far effective
would years.
operating along with Charlie Mcneil
Charger safety man aso having contract troubles
32ane bowling alley somewhat like Woodey running
in Compton
profitable Chargers and Lowe
If they could get together a decent salary
On Tuesday of last week, Bob
Los Angeles broke the story of loves signing with Detroit
Wednesday, Jack Murphy of the Diego
details including quote from Gilman
he felt Lowe owed everything to the Chargers they
up and him chance to play football
money to feed his children.
make it perfectly
nation simply love playing for him and with
have been most cooperative fully realize gave
big paid my debt of
gratitude by the have played my I
eve that I
paid decent salary"
LOUIS STARTING MATCHMAKING VENTURE RIGHT
DIRECTION
Martha bigwigs United
World Enterprises starting their in
big especially in their relations with the
Martha have feted
it continuing
tho
to do it.
TOMMY DAVIS HOT ON ROAD; SLUMPS AT HOME
No to understand it is that
left fielder such sensation at the
Maybe he is good at the plate when
Gillian, holding the
parure Nets has
third to make Burrgh proving
sensation in his simply
has Gillian
lon base"
The Dodgers going regularly with five Negro
doing all right John RosebOro has into his
cher after getting the shadow
Roy the hitting authority doing job
worshppers opinion Roy
could block Long
his throwing better Campaneas big
ability handle pitchers
between Roseboro
between Willie Willie
play Positions
players
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

to offer alibis for Thomas stun
ming defeat, the detected loser
would admit no defense for his
case.
His disappointments were not
over, however, for the following
winter Thomas met defeat at the
hands of Brunei on three straight
outings.
Beaten Again
Johns hope for another try at
the outstanding Russian athlete
hinged on his qualifying for a Rus
sian tour in the AAU competition.
At this point his career hit an all
time low, when for the first time
in American collegiate competi-
ton, John placed second in a meet,
unable to clear 7 feet.
Fortunately for John, second
place was good enough to qualify
for the tour and his wish to face
Brunei was answered. American
headlines shortly there after, re-
ported that Brunei had once again
taken young Thomas, this time
with a new Worlds record of IA"
(bettering Johns record of 1877.
Most Americans accepted it as
another choke up" for Thomas,
but what few knew is that John
jumped 7'2" before that eventful
Worlds mark was set. The pair
conferred, following BrumePs sue
cessful jump of 7'2", on where
the bar would be set for the next
try. Both agreed that it should be
put up for a new record, so the
officials lifted it two inches before
the next jump.
In his first two tries, John was
unable to clear the mark; but in
his last attempt, he cleared the
hurdle and was prone in the saw
dust pit before the bar wiggled
and toppled in behind him. 1t
could have been a gust of wind,
or a strong will on the part of the
partisan Russian crowd, but the
record book only shows a high of
72", and offers no consolation
prize for a near miss. Brunei
then tried the seemingly impossi-
BILE mark, and in his third attempt
he cleared it to take the contest
and set a new worlds record.
Beginning of the End?
This seemed to be the beginning
of the end for Thomas, for instead
of continuing to improve, he had
difficulty clearing what had been
routine - 7 feet.
This past winter he was able
to do it only once lin the Cleve-
land K of c Meet, and he slipped
to relative obscurity in the collegi-
ate ranks.
At the present time, John is
ranked fourth in the nation, having
cleared only a high 6'10" this
spring - a mark he reached as a
senior in high school. But few real
ize that Thomas sacrificed any
chance of regaining his interna-
tional prestige in favor of being a
team man on the Blu track team.
This spring marked Johns final
round of eligibility in collegiate
circles. Blu had a very small but
promising group of varsity per-
formers and with the additional
events that Thomas could perform
in and win, the Terriers stood an
excellent chance of doing some
damage in the larger New England
meets.
Other Accomplishments
Towards this goal, Thomas
pointed his efforts. During the
spring months he competed in up
to seven different events at vari-
GUS track meets. His highs speak
for themselves-high jump: 6'10";
running broad jump: 90 g.; jave-
lin: 100; shot put: 4s'6"; 100 yard
dash: 81 sec; 120-high hurdles:
14.4 sec; 220-yard low hurdles:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

see the Boston Celtics' super
star Bill Russell is off to Liberia
where he owns a rubber planta-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Monitor Sports Editor Says:
Monitor Sports Editor Soys:
Dropping Attendance May
Cause ReoIignmenf Of
More Major Teams
BY ED RUMILL
Sports Editor of The Christian Science Monitor

While Kansas City AS officials kept busy denying any
plot pick up their American League
chse and hike perhaps into the DaasFort Worth of
Texas finds himself wondering in these days of rowing ball
clubs how certain other cities the major league
map.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

In December, 1865, the merger
convention of the AF'L-CIO in New
York City created the Committee
on Civil Rights to further equal
opportunity for all workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-02
OTHER TV
HLGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG C5)-Captial
Movie Classic. "Suez." Story
Of Ferdinand de LesSeps, his
building of the Suez Canal
and the woman who loved
him. Tyrone Power 1889
1880, WMAL (1-Ben Casey.
Among Others, a Girl
Named Abilene" DR.. Casey
encounters fear and super
stition among his rounds.
1000, WTOP (9)-Hennesey.
Chick decides to try reverse
psychology in the hope it
will win his fiance over to
his plan to build instead of
buy a home for their future
married life.
HOO, WTTG (5)-P.M. Guests
include Author Cleveland
Armory. Singer Karen
Chandler, Actress Ann Corio,
Abe Burrows, Comedian
Paul Dooley and Gerold
Frank, ghost writer for fam
Gus personalities.
11:2S, WTOP (9)-The Late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-02
EDUCATIONAL TV (CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:0O-Discovery. A trip to the
Brookfield Zoo.
6:30-Parlons Francois. Con-
versational French.
7:00-Continental Classroom.
DR.. Peter Odegard.
7:3O-Elementary Spanish h.
DR.. Frank Goodwin.
$500 - Grassroots and Mr..
Dooley. A report on Prince
ton, Kentucky, followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-02

Show. Dial M for Murder. "
A husband, knowing his wife
is unfaithful. plots her MUIR
der. Ray Milland, Grace
Kelly. Robert Cummings
(1954.
1880, WMAL (7-Monday
Movie. Bermuda Mystery"
A rash of murders leads a
private eye on a merry
chase. Preston Foster, Ann
Rutherford (1944.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-02
an interview with the late
Mr.. Tom Dooley.
T0m0rrow-A.M.
I'm Sch0OIl

9:45, Parlons Francois; 1918,
Geography sixth gradel; IL,
Science S fifth grade); 1:20,
Exploring Music 1st-3rd
grades; 2:05, Language Arts
(4th-6th grades; 2::40, Parlons
Francois (4th grade); $3.50, Art
in Service Training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-02
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonohts top shows prerietOed By TV Keys staff.
tGho attend TehedTSds match screenings dndlyze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to UieterS
Danny Thomas-Bob Hope all the place on TV these
days big celebrities Bob Danny Thomas sneak
of town to relax privacy get upset
approaches them Hope is his usual bouncy self as the
two Of them ham it up waiting to be recognized pm
WTOP-9
Andy Grffth-Most Of the show devoted to plump Aunt
Bee She thinks she ought to get married Sheriff Andy
might be persuaded to do the pleasant
woman to have around but the she dominates
to be a little thin. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
TOnght-Return). Art Lnkletter settles for two
week run as host Of the Tonight" show in series of
bookings to Johnny Carson Art over from Holly
wood with Robert Cummings Teresa Brewer and Carolyn
Jones COLOR. 1880 pm, WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-02

MeR.-Ffi.; N. 70 " Pm. Suhsay.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s;3e a.m. to midaiEkt.
WFAk-FM-too.3 Mel an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1o1.t Me.-2&-hsur operation.
WeMs-FM-to3.s Me.-2l-hsHr speFstiaa
except 7:3o an. 10 midnight On Sunday.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3o an. to pm.
Saturday; S pm. to 1918 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-fM-1es.s Me.-12 ssen to midnight.
WMAL FM-1oI.3 Me.-s IN. to t,l5 an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 70 u Pm.
wJMD-FM-sl.1 Me- en-. to I an.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-e an. TO midnight.
WAvA-FM-tes.1 Me- en-. 70 II Pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. 10 I an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-s:3s an. 70 7:1o an.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to f1:1s an.
WeTe-FM-so.1 Me- to ills Pm.
sua.-Ihurs.; I to $50 pm. Fiji
San. to 2:1S pm. ST.
WPRW.FM-t0s.1 Nc. s,3e an. to MIenight.
Other AM Stations
WINx-1see ke.-14-hsur operation.
WpIk-73o ks.--DayIisht snIy.
waMR-1eS0 Ke.-Daylisht snIy.
WusT-i12o ke.-Dsyilght saIy.
WFAx-122o ke.-DUlisht snIy.
WWDc-12so ke.-2i-hsur operation.
WEEl-131e ke.-2&-hsur operation sxespt
Monday midnight to an. russday.
W00k-13to ke.-2t-hsuF operation Msudsy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-24-hsur operation, EXCEPT
Sunday midnight to an. Mssday.
WDoN-1sAo ke.-Dsylight snly.
WPec-1sso ke.-DsyIisht snIy.
WPRW-14so ke.-payIight saiy.
WeMS-s1e Ke.-2t-heur operation srespt
1:ae an. to mItaight On suassy.
WAvA-7so ke.-psTight saly.
WevA-1s3e nc. Daylight ealy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-02
FIN Stations

WHFs-FM-1o2.3 Nc. tSterssl-4:3u pm.
to midnight.
WAMU-FM-se.5 No. pm. to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-02
The voice is friendly, the service S

Choose Deluxe or Jetourist on all Jets
from Friendship International Airport!
Meet just few of the smiling
voices on the other end of the Delta line
Our switchboards are manned"
around the clock to answer the
thousands of calls we get each month
In Washington. Even though we'll have
lightning fast IBM reservations handling
equipment early next year
to keep track of the thousands
of passenger calls daily, you'll still
talk to the warm and friendly
voice whenever you dial Delta.
Call Delta at District $4,000
your Travel Agent
Evening star., 1962-01-10
LinqIe Chosen
For No. z Post
In AID Program

Walter L., Lingle jr., executive
vice president Of the Proctor &
Gamble Co., has been selected
by President Kennedy to be the
No. 2 man in direction Of the
foreign aid program as deputy
administrator of the Agency for
International Development.
The President announced
late yesterday his intention to
appoint Mr.. Lingle to this posi-
tion in which he will have re-
sponsibility for general admin
istration and management of
AID under Administrator Fow-
Ter Hamilton.
The White House said Frank
Coffin, former managing direc-
tor Of the Development Loan
Fund, who has been serving sS
deputy to Mr.. Hamilton since
formation Of the new agency.
has been designated deputy
administrator for programs.
Mr.. Lingle, 54, Republican.
has been serving as a consul
tant to AID on organization
and management. He has been
associated with Proctor & Gam
BILE since 1881 and has been in
charge Of the firms overseas
operations since 1948.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

influence matters before the
SEC that involved corporations
in which the two businessmen
had an interest.
Testimony Is Read
Testimony that Mr.. Ledes
gave to a Federal grand jury
here in December, 1860, was
being read to the District Court
jury yesterday. In This testi-
mony Mr.. Ledes was describ-
ing a chance meeting with Mr..
Abrams in the offices of a
Washington law firm.
Mr.. Ledes had told the grand
jury that he remarked to Mr..
Abrams that there were "felons
at the table at the Last Supper
i won't hold it against YOU"
Mr.. LedeS had told the grand
jury that he made this remark
after Mr.. Abrams had expressed
a. interest in investing in the
rgetown real estate deal.
Declares Mistrial
When the reference was
made to the Last Supper, Henry
G. Singer, attorney for Mr..
Abrams, asked Judge Tamm
to declare a mistrial, contend
ing that the inference had been
made that Mr.. Abrams had a
previous criminal record and
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Bar Unit Plans
Guide on Fees

The District Bar Association
last night disclosed that 1t is
planning to work up q guide
for use by lawyers here in set
ting fees for legal services.
The guide, bar members were
told, will include an outline Of
procedures to be followed in
setting fees and information
about usual charges for similar
services.
Chairman Walter F. Sheble
Of the Committee on Economics
of Law Practice, said a IA
member advisory group now is
studying fee practices in spe-
cific legal areas here.
Bar members were given a
handout about fee-setting last
night that urged them to gear
their charges to the amount of
time expended in a particular
clients behalf.
The handout noted hourly
rates Of $50 for senior partners,
$35 for Junior partners and SIS
to $40 for associate lawyers
were recommended recently at
a New York meeting.
Also noted was an excerpt
from a minimum fee schedule
in use in North Dakota that
showed an hourly range Of from
$7.25 to $33.25 for various
lawyers income levels.
The District Bar, as yet, has
released no specific information
about recommended or custom
ary fees for legal services here.
About 700 other areas have
such lists.
Bar President Edmund D.
Campbell said the association
is only urging lawyers to be
more conscious Of their own
cost Of doing business" and
is not encouraging over
charging"
In a talk to the bar group,
John C. Satterfield, president
of the American Bar Associa-
ton, said increases in lawyers
incomes over a 25-year period
had Jagged far behind other
groups.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
MistrioI Is Declared
In u. S. Fraud Case

The conflict-of-interest trial
OF a former SEC attorney and
two New York businessmen had
to start all over again yesterday
when District Court Judge Ed
ward A. Tamm declared a
mistrial.
The former SEC aide, John
G. Ledes Of New York City, and
the two businessmen, Joseph
Abrams and his uncle, Charles
Gordon, both Of Great Neck,
N. Y, are charged with con-
spring to defraud the Govern
ment in connection with ham
ding of SEC cases.
AS the trial opened Monday,
the prosecution charged that
Mr.. Abrams and Mr.. Gordon
gave Mr.. Ledes a total Of $780,
000-to help finance a real
estate venture in Georgetown
in which Mr.. Ledes had inter-
ests-in an effort to improperly
Evening star., 1962-01-10

adding that this was prejudicial
to his client.
Judge Tar a then declared
a mistriai as tt AZ the defend
ants, but Immediately ordered
a new jury impareled and the
trial started again.
BY late yesterday afternoon
the trial had progressed to the
same point as 1t had reached
before the first jury. MIR. Sin
ger has contended that there
was no hidden transaction"
involved in the dealings be-
tween Mr.. Ledes and the two
New York businessmen. The
lawyer said all payments we're
paid in cahr and out in the
open.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Body Of Man, n,
Found by Bridge

The body of a man identified
as Joseph Franklin Embrey, II,
of 8436 New Hampshire avenue,
Silver Spring, was found yes
terday under the Calvert Street
Bridge.
The body was discovered
around IL am. near the road
way under the bridge by a
motorist.
Homicide Squad Capt. Law
renee A. Hartnett said some
notes were found in the mans
pockets.
Capt. Hartnett said the man
was identified by his drivers
permit.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
PAIN?

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rubs can't give you. 1t has a sub
surface action that eases congested
feelings blocks pain supplies
blood-stimulating warmth .
makes you feel timber, and fastl
So get Musterole. It's GOT It'll
Evening star., 1962-01-10
hand-picked for rare beauty and unusually low
price -. our largest collection in many years
ORIENTAL RUGS

Antiques groupen by
Pick
all subject t. sale
of $500 or monthly Arrange
Floor hnaons
Evening star., 1962-11-25
LADY BIRD
Continued

merge her sense of humor. She burst out laugh
ing when a member of her husbands staff
wanted to knowslater: How did that girl from
Karnack feel standing at the foot of the Aero
polls, talking about Western civilization"
(Karnack is the small Texas town, across
the Louisiana border, where Mrs. Johnson was
born. brought up and incidentally, acquired
the name Lady Bird" from the family maid.
She much prefers her perfectly respectable
calling name of Claudia" but says long ago,
made my peace with the nickname'O
Mrs. johnson declares that she never faces
an audience without being nervous; yet being
asked to make full-dress speeches is one ofthe
biggest additions to her life since her husband
became Vice President
Before, just said hOwdy' at the barbe-
cue!" she says.
This new role developed from her cross
country campaign trips in 1880 some with the
Kennedy ladies' when her schedule of fly
ing tea parties" as her tours came to be
known, grew into a series of press confer
ences and .impromptu talks along with the
handshaking.
She says a political campaign is sort of
like war-it's catalytic agent that forces you
to do things you've sworn you wouldn't and
couldnt-do."
Mrs Johnson's efforts are considered
highly effective by Democratic pros.
If making speeches is new challenge to
the Second Lady of the Land, she has long
since mastered the art of running two homes
for one Of the hardest-driving. and most hos
pitable, political figures of the day.
Germany's Chancellor Adenauer and Pres
ident Ayub Khan of Pakistan are among those
the Vice President has welcomed to his LBJ
ranch on the Pedernales river in Texas. For
them Lady Bird featured the fruit of the
land" at her table and the guests were treated
to typically Texan entertainment
barbecue staged for the Chancellor had
an unexpected flavor. 1t drew hundreds Of
descendants of early German settlers of the
area and the Chancellor was greatly surprised
when they greeted him in German.
More than 100 Pakistani students from
Texas college campuses came to the barbecue
for their president where the entertainment
Evening star., 1962-11-25

possible, she devOtes part of every day to her
mail and to her considerable business in
tereStS The latter include farmlands she in
herited in Alabama and siZeable radio and TV
holdings in Austin, Texas. AS board chairman
of the LBJ Co., she signs the payroll every week
for Station KTBC, which has about 100 en-
ployes today compared to a dozen when she
bought it 20 years ago.
Her secretary, Mrs. Tyler Abel, says her
mail, from all over the country, averages 20
or more letters day. She answers it meticu-
lOusly-"just sits down and dictates beautiful
phrases" reports Mrs Abell.
Conscientious about her role as Second
Lady, Mrs Johnson accepts as many engage
ments as she can-though very few at night
She tries to keep evenings free for her husband
and daughters but the days consider my
own"
The Vice President and his wife are al
ways on the White House guest list for official
functions and Lady Bird glows when she talks
about the banquet of opportunity afforded
by such brilliant gatherings as the dinner for
Nobel Prize winners. But the rapport between
the Kennedys and the Johnsons is evidenced
by the fact that the Vice President and his
wife also have been included at the private
dinner dances President and Mrs. Kennedy
have given for their personal friends
Nothing has pleased Mrs. Johnson more
than Mrs. Kennedy's invitation to her daugh-
tiers to come and help play hostess at the First
lawn The gesture is one that every mother
would appreciate" she says
Evening star., 1962-11-25


included Texas cowboy songs. demonstrations
by a rope expert, and display ofwhip cracking.
In Washington, the Vice Presidents
famous "Y'aIl come and see US" on occasion
turns into: why don't y'all 60 out and see
Lady Bird?"
Mrs. Johnson can never be sure whom
she'll be entertaining next at their Spring
Valley home at 4O4O Fifty-second street NV.
So far her guests have varied from conven-
ton of letter carriers to the wives of delegates
to a United States-Mexico nterparliamentary
Conference.
When the JohnsOns bought Mrs. Perle
Mesta's French chateau-styled house, which
she called Les Ormes." they translated the
name to The Elms." Mrs. Johnson promptly
revamped the kitchen, adding a large gas
range dfshwasher, two upright freezers, COM
mercialsize refrigerator and extra cupbOards
to cope with the LBJ type of hospitality.
Mrs. Mesta's elegant dining room was kept
intact, including the French furnishings and
the wall coverings which came from Wen
nese castle.
Mrs. Johnson's luncheons there usually are
distinguished by food for thought" as well as
delectable menu, especially when she enter
specialties of the house as picked okra 0rOm
the ranch) and tiny cheese rounds Gor which
the Johnsons' cook, Zephyr, is famous), Mrs.
Indira Gandhi. daughter of India's Prime Mini
ster Nehru, heard about the Peace Corps from
Nan McEvOy, special assistant to the director,
and was brought up to date on the role of
women dOers" in this country from the State
Departments Katie LOuchheim.
It took Mrs. Johnson while to overcome
her nostalgia for their former Washington
home of 10 years, "a John Citizen type of
house." as she described the twO-story, white
brick residence at 1921 Thirtieth place NV.
The Johnsons said they moved because
they needed larger dining room and more
closet space for their two daughters, Lynda
Bird, freshman at the University of Texas,
and Lucy Baines, who attends the National
Cathedral School for Girls. The girls have en-
joyed the added facilities for entertaining
their teen-age friends, as well as the more
commodious quarters for their respective
wardrobes
Mrs Johnson uses an upstairs study for her
office. Unless other commitments make il inn
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR. NovEMBE
Evening star., 1962-11-25

BeIOsU-In her garden, the
Second Lady snips chTysGH-
fhemunas for the table.
Right-She coaches the
cook, Zephyr Wright, on
the menu for the day.