davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Groveton Tops
AnnunduIe, 44-37

GroVeton High School won
its eighth game against one de-
feat, 44-37, over Annandale last
night at Groveton.
Bob Dunn's Is points and
Bob Stephens, with 13 points
and 13 rebounds, led the win
nerS. Annandale led only once,
l2-l1. Annandale'S record is 2-3.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

the front line with the Lakers'
Jerry West and Cincinnati's
Oscar Robertson on the back
line.
Cousy, Heinsohn, Wilt Cham
berlain of Philadelphia, Richie
Guerin of New York and Dolph
SchayeS of Syracuse will be the
East starters.
Schayes has been playing
with a protective mask over a
smashed cheek bone. Auerbach
may give the fans a treat by
playing Chamberlain, highest
scoring NBA player in history
and Russell, the games TOP
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Prince Georges Rolls
Over CutonsYiIIe

Bill Carpenters % points
paced Prince Georges Com
munity College to a 96-58
romp over Catonsville Junior
College last night at Suitland
High School.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Episcopal Bows
AtLynchburq

LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. 13
(SpeciaD. - Virginia Episcopal,
getting a 24-point performance
from jump-shooting Bill Harri-
son, ripped Episcopal High,
44-34, here today to run it's rec
ord to Al. The victorS led most
of the way and held all 1915
halftime edge.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
tionally televiSed National

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 13
(AP).-The Syracuse Mats, with
Dolph Schayes back in action,
posted their first victory of the
season over the Boston Celtics
tonight, beating the National
Basketball Associations Eastern
Division leaders, 127-117. BoS-
ton had whipped the Mats four
straight.
Evening star., 1962-01-14


ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13 (AP),-
Jerry West banked in a 10-foot
jump shot with 10 seconds left,
lifting the Los Angeles Lakers
past the st. Louis Hawks for
the seventh straight time this
season, 108-107.
The game ended in a rhubarb,
with the Hawks claiming one
second remaining to be played
with them in possession of the
ball near their own basket.
Referee Sid Borgia ruled the
final buzzer had sounded.
DETROIT, Jan. 13 (AP).-
The Cincinnati Royals out
scored the Detroit Pistons, 20-3,
in the first six minutes of the
third period and went on to a
1912 victory today IN a ra-
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Totals 1112 "a Totals 14l644
Halftime score 17-15, Virginia Epis.
copal.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BIG NAMES, BIG MIGHT, BIG CUPS
I'd CLUB
Continued From Page c..

!
cevied the trophy from Army
Secretary Elvis J. Stahr, jr.
! Navy Secretary Designate
Fred Korth had his chance in
the spotlight when Midshipman
Greg Mather, Navys ace, was
called up to receive the Arch
! Mcdonald Achievement Award.
AS if to balance things, Sec
retary of State Dean RuSk pre-
sented the Knute Rockne Me-
mortal Trophy for the college
lineman of the year to Joe
Romig of Colorado.
Players, however, didn't take
home all the loot. Coaches Paul
Bryant of Alabama, John F.
Bateman of Rutgers and Lee
Mclaughlin of Washington &
Lee, were saluted for their
achievements last aSon.
Bateman, who in two years at
Rutgers has suffered only Cne
defeat, and Mclaughlin, whose
team was named "the outStand-
ing small college" eleven, didn't
try to conceal their gratifica-
tion.
Bryant was held up by busi-
ness at the last moment and was
unable to attend.
List of Awards
The complete list of awards:
Sam Ormes Memorial Award to the
prognosticator Of the year, William G.
Mahoney.
Touchdown Club Award to the out
standing Schoolboy player Of the year,
Robert Folts, st. Francis Xavier.
Joseph T., Sanford, Memorial Award
to the q tbs Gfa ash SGa99
Bethesda-Chevy Chase.
]. O'Connor Roberts Memorial
Award to the Outstanding local prep
school player Of the year, Max Chap
pan, Episcopal and scotty Glacken'
C. Colonel Joseph F. Escude Memo
rial Award to the outstanding armed
forces player of the year. Lon Herr
brun. Fort Eustis.
Touchdown Club Award to the out
standing small college team of the
year. Washington and Lee University,
Coach Lee Mclaughlin.
Robert B. Smith Memorial Award to
the outstanding Washington area COL
lege player OF the year, Gary Collins,
Touchdown Club Award to the out
standing college team of the year,
University of Alabama, Coach Paul
Clark C. Griffith Memorial Trophy
for outstanding contribution to base
ball, Whitley Ford, New York Yankees,
and Stan Musial, St, Louis Cardinals.
Arch Mcdonald Achievement Award,
Greg Mather, Naval Academy.
standing college coach of the year,
DR.. John F. Bateman, Rutgers Uni
Touchdown Club Award to the out
standing professional coach of the
year. Vince lombard, Green Bay Pack
Touchdown Club Award to the out
standing professional player of the
year, Paul Horning, Green Bay Pack
erS.
Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy to
the outstanding college lineman of the
year. Joe Romig, Colorado.
Walter Camp Memorial Trophy to
the outstanding college back of the
year, Ernest r. Davis, Syracuse.
Mr.. Sam" Award, the Hon. Joseph
W. Martin, jr.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Totals "a IL 80 Totals 1914 so
Halftime score: 1920. Walter John.
son.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 4: New York, 2.
Montreal, 5; Boston, 3.
Toronto. 4; Detroit, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 4; Buffalo. O.
Pittsburgh, 8: Hershey, 3.
SDringfield, 4; Rochester, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte, s; JohnStown. ..
Clinton. 3; New Haven, l.
Greensboro, 2; Knoxville, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis. .; Fort Wayne, 4.
MuSkegon, ,; Indianapolis, >.
Toledo, 6; Omaha, >.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Totals 40 1917 Totals 81 30 1875
CHICAGO - 90 90 80 27-117
PHILADELPHIA 81 80 3S 33-135
Attendance: 3,516.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Marine Beats
Hoya Miller in
K. Of {. Games

BOSTON, Jan. 13 (AP) 1t.
Cary Weisieger of the Marine
Corps, who invited himself to
the meet to give the event a
whirl, tonight captured the
36th Knights of Columbus mile
in 4:08.0 before 1925 fans at
Boston Garden.
The former National AAU
indoor 1,000-yard champion
from Duke took the lead at the
halfway mark and STAYED off
all challenges for an impress
Sive triumph.
WeiSieger had half a dozen
strides on runner up John
Reilly from Georgetown at the
tape. Defending champion Dea-
con Jones came in a distant
fifth.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Postal Employees
To See Machines

The Post Office Department
is scheduling tours of the
Washington postal laboratory
for its Washington personnel
this week.
The tours, scheduled for to-
day. tomorrow and Friday, will
provide employees with an op-
portunity to see the laboratory
facilities and observe new
postal machines in develop
ment and testing stages, Off
cials explained.
Employees will also be given
an opportunity to see mechini-
zation in actual use in the
Washington City Post Office,
located at North Capitol street
and Massachusetts, avenue. The
laboratory is in the same build
ing, in Room BOTS.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
House 6. 0. P. to Blast
Scholarship Aid Today

it seems likely to disagree on
the scholarship question. The
conference might be further
complicated by controversy over
provisions in both bills to help
non-public as well as public
colleges and universities.
The House Republican Policy
Committee late yesterday went
on record against scholarship
aid this year. 1t urged House
Republicans to vote against any
such provision If recommended
by the conference committee.
Vote on Technical Point
The House vote today Is
technically on a resolution
adopted, 8 to 6, last week by
the Rules Comittee to clear
the way for the SIS billion
House bill to go to conference.
That bill had been bottled up
In the committee more than
three months. Many commit
tee members wanted assurance
that House conferees would
stand firmly behind the House
bill. ..-.-
Critics of the Senate bill also
wanted assurance that tn e
House would have a chance to
vote separately on the scholar
ship aid issue, rather than be
put in the position Of having
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Republicans
Hit Kennedy's
Foreign Policy

A quartet Of House Re-
publican first-term members
opened a series Of speeches to-
day by criticizing the Kennedy
administrations foreign policy
as q record Of lost opportuni-
ties.
Representative Morse of
Massachusetts,, Sibel Of Con-
necticut. Ellsworth Of Kansas
and Dominick Of Colorado said
in prepared speeches in the
House that this country should
lead the free world against
communism ''by living up to
our words and bringing to bear
our determination to win and
not merely to counteract."
The speakers were the first
Of several planned for the next
few weeks as Constructive
commentary" The scheduled
series is to discuss in detail
this country's situation in in
ternational affairs and the
effect Of the Kennedy admin
iStration'S domestic program
on what the four members
called a deterioration of the
United States position in the
world.
The freshman g. o. P. mem
bers explained they were con-
Quoting a thoroughly inde-
pendent" operation. They said
their speeches had no connec-
ton with a Speech-making
marathon staged several weeks
ago by about 20 other Repub-
lican freshmen.
They reported they were not
speaking for the Republican
Party but that their speeches
were not censored or discour-
aged by House Republican
Leader Halleck or Republican
National Chairman Miller.
Citing American setbacks and
Illustration in many parts of
the world, and recalling Presi-
dent Kenedy's inaugural
pledges Mr.. Dominick declared:
"The facts clearly indicate
that we have apparently failed
Evening star., 1962-05-09

to recognize the challenge Of,
our times. We have, up TO this
moment failed to fulfill by
action the pledges made by
words. We must point out these
facts so that history may be
used as q signpost and not q
hitching post"
Mr.. Morse suggested the
strengthening Of this eountry's
foreign policy-making machin-
cry in the State Department to
remedy what he called the
Presidents costly experiment
with the competitive theory
administration and the heavy
reliance on the White House
staff for policy making"
He singled out Arthur Schles-
niger and Richard E. Neustadt
as having been especially active
In advising the President on
international issues.
Mr.. Sibel complained that
major decisions of the admin
istration too often have been
guided by the idea Of "the big
sell rather than substance. +"
Mr.. Ellsworth discussed the
administrations lost oppor-
tunities" in many parts of the
world, especially Latin America.
He warned that the admins
tration has failed to take full
advantage Of the opportunity to
have the Alliance for Progress
operate effectively and fairly.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
MoryIond's White Geese
Aid Peace Corps Project
BY the Associated Press

- Those 25 white geese which
toined the Peace Corps are
shsnking happily on st. Lucia
.1siand and raising families.
. This was the report today
ID. Peace Corps headquarters,
s%hich keeps tabs on its volun-
tesrs around the world.
The geese arrived last jan
-uary in st. Lucia, a small is
land of the West Indies. They
were the Il want to do some
thing to help" gift Of Farmer
Harold Weisberg Of HyattS-
town, Md.
In no time at all, the big
China geese pitched right in to
do their share Of the agricultur-
afassistance program started by
l6 youths of the Peace Corps.
Adjusted Easily
THE geese arrived in jan
uary and adjusted themselves
cutie easily to their new sur
roundings. Seemingly to prove
their worth, they began laying
eggs almost Immediately" re-
ported Merlin Skretvedt Of
Gary, Mimi, the Peace Corps
volunteer in charge of the geese
division on st. Lucia.
= This breed of geese will lay
up to go eggs each year. If all
eggs are kept for Matching and
all females kept for breeding
purposes, in a few years time
the original Is will have in
creased to thousands"
With the geese went mcu-
bators with q 6,000-egg ca
pacity. These were donated by
. Maryland hatchery. Heifer
Project, Inc, a non-profit group
that distributes livestock and
poultry to areas Of the world
where they are needed. helped
get the geese and incubators
to- st. Lucia.
The geese are meant to help !
increase the food supply on
the island and also, being good |
grazers, to keep down weeds
on the banana plantations.
The honking ambassadors Of |
Evening star., 1962-05-09
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

, House Republicans. with con-
siderable Democratic support,
sought to make sure today that
there will be no higher educa-
ton aid legislation this year If
the Senate insists on Federal
funds for college scholarships.
+ A House vote this afternoon
was expected to send to a
House-Senate conference COM
mittee a SIS billion House bill
to help colleges and universe
ties. This measure provides fol
Q five-year program Of grants
and loans for building class
rooms. libraries and laborator-
les.
=: Against Scholarship Aid
Republicans hoped to make
Overwhelmingly clear in debate
today that the House will not
accept a proposed provision for
financial aid for college schol-
arships. That provision and
an authorization for school
construction aid are in a 2.67
billion measure passed by the
Senate.
Z The conferees will try to rec
oucile differences between the
two bills. From all indications,
Evening star., 1962-05-09
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

The specter of a presidential
pay raise veto has started q
move on Capitol Hill to seek
compromise legislation that
. would be acceptable to Presi-
dent Kennedy and at the same
! time contain an adequate raise
for postal workers and other
loWer-paid Federal employees.
Administration officials say
that President Kennedy will
have no hesitancy in vetoing
any bill which he feels would
only perpetuate existing in
equities in the Federal pay sys-
TENS.
s. Members of Congress as well
. rs Government and postal en-
ploye leaders have no illusions
! that such a veto can be over
ridden by Congress. 1t would be
) virtually impossible, they feel.
: Consequently, the talk OF
compromise is being heard more
, frequently as hearings Of the
, House Civil Service COMMITTEES
continue.
:, The feeling on Capitol Hill is
. that in order to obtain substan-
. tial pay raises for top-level
Federal employees, Mr.. Kennedy
/: would be agreeable to a greater
increase for postal and other
: :30Wer-salaried Federal workers
:$A&n he has proposed. Likewise
.Fhey feel that the President
sNeesn't really expect to get the
s9Ip$to-$6, 900 raises for upper.
Bracket careerists that he pro-
Ipesed and will be willing to
settle for somewhat less.
E1At yesterdays hearings, Rep.
Fesentative Broyhill, Republican
:hf Virginia, alluded to the feel.
ing in Congress that an across.
.36e-baord' increase for all EN-.
pa6yes would be the simpliesI
solution. However, Mr.. Broyhil
said this would be a dangerous
approach, since it probably
would lead to a presidential
veto.
:. He made the remark aftel
the witness, Deputy Budget
Director Elmer Stats, pointedly
said that an across-the-boarc
pay raise of 10 per cent
which would amount to the
Evening star., 1962-05-09

good will were divided among
three schools on st. Lucia.
They carry their beaks high,
for it is their destiny to help
increase the food supply of st.
Lucians," Mr.. Skretvedt wrote
He added:
"As the geese increase in
Evening star., 1962-05-09

to block all college construc-
ton aid. They said today they
were confident the House would
reject any such recommenda-
ton by any conference COM
mittee.
The procedure today applied
only to the question Of send
ing the legislation to confer
ence. Debate, however was ex-
pected to touch on the merits
Of the two bills.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

numbers, young geese will be
given to other schools and to
students for their own home
flocks.
THE school children of st.
Lucia are proud of their feath-
cred friends from America"
Evening star., 1962-05-09

lower-grade employees and not
spread over a three-year period.
It's the postal employe union
leaders who carry the most
weight with Congress who are
putting up the biggest battle
against the administration bill,
to get more sizable increases
for postal clerks and letter
carriers.
Postal employe leaders pri-
vately acknowledged that a
compromise is necessary, but
they declare they will not agree
to anything that does not give
an adequate increase to postal
workers.
Dill e nj M A The House
committee members as well as
members Of Congress generally
feel they have a real dilemma.
In this election year, they
don't want to offend the postal
Iemploye unions by denying
them an adequate raise. Yet
they realize that If they vote
the postal workers and other
lower-salaried Federal workers
too big a pay raise, the meas
ure is apt to be vetoed by the
President.
This is not lost on postal and
Government employe leaders
either. Hence, the move to try
to and effect a reasonable COM
promise that will be satisfac-
tory to the administration and
the employe groups.
=
APPROVED-The House has
approved and sent to the SEN
ate the bill to have unclaimed
amounts Of life insurance Of
deceased Federal employees un-
der the Government employe
life insurance program revert
to the fund. At present the un-
claimed amounts of life insur-
ance are taken by the States
in which the deceased employe
lived.
| =
EARLIER RETIREMENT =
Senator Smathers, Democrat of
Florida, has advised officials
Of the Air Traffic Control AS
sociation, that next week he
will sponsor q bill to provide
for optional retirement on full
annuitieS after 20 years service
for all air traffic controllers.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Prospect Of Pay Roise Veto Spurs
Compromise Quest on Capitol Hill

same 81 billion cost as the
Presidents pay reform plan
would contribute nothing to
solving the pay problems which
the Presidents reform is de-
signed to solve, and it would
make some Of the problems
worse"
Mr.. Broyhill asked Mr.. Stats
If the administration would be
agreeable to amending the
Presidents pay reform plan to
provide a rs per cent min
imum increase for lower-sal-
aried Federal employees. Mr.
Stats said he would study the
added cost involved and report
back to the committee. In
cidentally, Mr.. BroyhilI said he
was in accord with the higher
raises proposed for top-bracket
employees.
While Mr.. Broyhill did not
pursue the point, he feels that
a minimum rs per cent pay
raise for lower-salaried en-
ployes effective as of July /,
might be the solution. The
obstacle, however, is that the
administrations plan calls for
the increases to be spread over
three yearly installments, start
ing next January /. However,
Mr.. Broyhill feels that some
compromise can be worked out,
CHIEFS AND INDIANS
Representative Wallhauser, Re-
publican of New Jersey, also
said a compromise was neces-
sary. Mr.. Wallhauser made the
observation that the admins
tration pay plan ''is good for
the chiefs, but not so good
for the Indians"
Postal employe union leaders
are supporting the Morrison
bill which would give clerks and
carriers a 20 per cent increase
defective Immediately. Govern
ment employe leaders generally
support the companion Morri-
son measure that would give
classified employees an average
Immediate increase Of IL pei
cent.
Actually, Federal employe
leaders generally like the ad-
ministration's pay reform plan,
but want it sweetened for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
"TARLET0N" PAJAMAS
; prs. 1888
3.39 EA.
ass EA.

nsH Our own 'Tohston" poiomos Of fine
cotton broodeloth or cotton Hoansl-in eoot
ond MILDLY styles. Sonforirsd. wosh n weor,
too. IN solid eolos and foney poitsrns Sizes
A-B-c-D in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

ushl Mems ~osh n wsor. sonfor1sd, pol
shed cotton points in Ivy bslt-Ioop style
p'eevtted reody 10 wsoF. In olive, block ond
ton. Sizes ~ TO a. in the group.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

mics TO miad. re-kindlins the
/ ghost spark. The dead quiet OF
the ball room was shattered
with each step on the squeak
ing floor and | caught myself
counting 10 see If the noise was
made by more than three pairs
OF feet. In the kitchen the
monstrouS ranges and ovens in
their black protective coats oil
grease Immediately loomed in
mind as crematoriums, and the
long stainless steel counters
seemed terribly ready to have
bodies laid out on them
But the real treat for ghoulS
was still in store. The immense
basement that runs the length
OF the hotel is an ideal hot
house for ghosts, and a fanci-
ful imagination can see them
lurking in every dark doorway.
one large section of the base
ment is reserved for unused
furniture. Beds, mattresses,
chests. tables. and chairs are
stacked in confusion and eman-
ate stale air of weirdneSs. In
the arcade the closed shops.
stripped of their wares. offer
only few widowed boxes as
c"mpanionShip. The Brook
green Room. normally tinkling
with gay blabber. is still. and
when the caretak,r inadvert-
emily overturned an empty
glass, Lester and | flinced in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Emerson News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Fowler
of High Point spent the week.
end with his mother, Mrs.
Madge Fowler. The Fowlers
left for High Point Sunday.
evening. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tomp-
kins and children. and Mrs.
Ida Tompkins of Thomasville'
spent the weekend here visit.
ing friends and relatives. They,
visited the beaches during THEN
stay
Oscar SoleS and McDuffie
SuleS visited i'm the Pireway
section Monday.
Norman f. SolcS and Oscar
SoleS were in WhiteNille Saur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth and
Mrs. Annie Duncan returned
acme Friday after spending a
lew days with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Duncan of Dallas, North
Carolina. :,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

unison. Ey the time We reach
Sd the ,STA black hole When,
electrical apparatuSeS that run
Inc hotel are located and whcr,
mammoth walk-in frccZcrs
Ceckon the curious. we wcr,
unable To determine whether,
cur shaking knees were really
iue 10 fatigue. | don't think
so. Al that point / fully expect
ec the Phantom of the Opear to
leap out and wait us all away
To his netariouS den.
Never has the sunlight look
eo better than when we left
mat basement dungeon. Tie
ciahmlneSS we felt was due
only IN part To- the sticky
GREATNESS air that settles ir
closed up places near the sea.
We were delighted To have
made the tour and To have
seen the plans for what will
DC a resort area in itself. And
me mystic romanticiSm and
curiosity about anything big,
unknown, and slightly forbid
"inS that we all feel was graft
'fled. But I'm glad il was done
III daylight. II ever I'm called
on To perform Il heroic deco
such as getting a lost kitten
cut Of the crawl spaces be-
tween every floor of the Ocean
Forest. I'll want a batter of
flashlights and platoon of
soldiers as support.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

= said, Ne walked q good thre
miles inside, inspecting this
building from head to toe.
AT the tip top, all was light
and air. The view, as seen from
the roof directly under the bea-
con, is wonderfully long-range.
You have the feeling that 60
ings-on at Pawley'S Island are
Just block away affairs. and
Cherry Grove seems next door.
But even here with this COM
manding view, there is an aura
oi ghostlineSs as you go back
Gingerly through the dim room
that houses the elevator cables.
working our way down. we
stopped at each floor and liz
Spected many rooms and suites.
MoSt are IN various stages OF
being redecorated and the
peeling wallpaper. frayed car
pets, and evidences of too ex-
Gberant guests attest to the fact
that the remodeling isn't be-
ing done a season too soon. The
only thing frightening about
the rooms is the prices they
will fetch when they are fin
iShed.
On the main floor, the ever
grand lobby was mostly cover
ed in winter wraps and so
presented sinister face. Furn-
Iture and chandeliers under
Shrouds of sheets brough num-