davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
JUNIOR DIVISION
SATURDAY
AZ CAthaIir CaufeF

al @GUIeF
EASTERN LEAGUE: 3 am -
Holy Rosary vs.. st. Catharine. To-
Christ the King "a vs.. Holy Spirit;
list. Dominic VS.. st. Thomas.
SOUTHERN: | pm. st. John
Evangelist VS.. Christ the King (2l;
2-St. Leo vs.. ST. Peter; 3-St.
Lsdislas vs.. Corpus Christi.
At Ready
CENTRAL: - Holy Family VS..
ST. Agnes: 2-Lady of Victory VS..
st. Mary, 3-St. Mary Magdalcne
VS.. ST. Aloysius.
AZ Watterson
NORTHERN. 10 s.m.-St. Angus
tine VS.. Holy Name; list. Ga
briel VS.. st. Matthias; Noon-St.
Christopher vs.. ST. Francis.
WESTERN: Lady of Peace VS..
ST. Agatha; 2-St. James vs.. Inn
macnlate Conception; ; 49, Sacred
Heart vs.. st. Andrew.
SENIOR DIVISION
SUNDAY
AZ ST. Cathsrine
WESTERN DIVISION: 1880 pm.
Corpus Christi VS.. ST. John Evan
Eelist. 2s30-Holy Rosary VS., ST.
Catharlne.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
CCC Posts
IO-2 Mark

Chillicothe Central Catholic
wrapped up its regular cage
campaign last weekend with
an overall 1862 record-best
in Ross County.
Even so, Coach John Hern-
STEMS Panthers had to settle
for a second place tie In the
Ross County League since
both losses were suffered in
loop action.
CENTRAL CATHOLIC eli
NAKED Its finest season in
years by whipping Kingston,
$3.50. 1t was the Panthers'
10th straight win.
Tim Wyman paced the win
ners with II points. Teddy
Purpero Clipped in with Is
markers and Steve Stark add
ed IA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

Dover st. Joseph and
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans wind
up their regular cage
campaigns this weekend
with high hopes of finish
ing the same way they've
played all season - namely,
unbeaten.
st. Joseph, riding a 15-game
win streak. faces dangerous
archrival Dennison st. Mary
Friday and Fairless the fol-
lowing night. Coach Art Tey-
nor's Ramblers beat st. Mary,
1850, earlier but aren't about
to take this game lightly. Last
year, they had a 16-game win
ming streak but were upset by
St. Mary by a single point.
ROSECRANS, winner OF It's
18th straight last weekend,
closes out its regular schedule
at New Lexington st. Alloy
sius.
st. Joseph warmed up for
its final weekend of action by
romping over Old Washing
ton, $3.50. Jerry Rieger whist
led through Is points and
Nick Pace fired in Il to pace
the Ramblers.
DENNISON ST. MARY also
prepped TO rits showdown bat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

place with a 70 record.
Paced by the shooting of
sparkplug Phil Gary and Mike
Watson, Watterson avenged
its only league loss last week
by tanning Springfield Catho-
lie, 61-53. Ball-hawking Gary
whipped in 20 points while
Watson, cold the first half,
came through in the second
half and finished with 18
markers.
Elusive Terry Groeber led
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
SPORTS of TIMES
Helping
His Neighbor
BY LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

A neighbours tribulation is a sure way of making
us suddenly aware of many vital things like normal
good health = which we usually take for granted.
This came to mind when the Philadelphia Sports
Writers Association a couple of weeks ago presented
the Most Courageous Athlete Award to p~aralyzed
basketball star Maurice Stokes and his constant com
panion and legal guardian, Jack Twyman who is a
star forward with the Cincinnati Royals.
THE AWARD WAS TAILOR-MADE especially
for the stricken Stokes. For nearly four years the
time it takes to get through high school Stokes
has been fighting vaiantly in Cincinnatis Christ
Hospital from total paralysis towards near-normal
life.
Twyman,. for whom a Most Devoted Athlete Award
would seem to be more appropriate, has in those years
served voluntarily as Stokes moral and financial
crutch. The combined efforts of these two athletes
have brought slow but noticeable progress to Stokes.
Four years ago, Stokes stood at the door of death
itself. For months he laid in a coma. When he came
out of it, he remained completely paralyzed. He
couldn't move a muscle; he couldn't even utter a
sound.
PRAYERS, THERAPY, FAITH, DETERMINATION
and Twyman's constant encouragement have helped
Stokes in his gallant battle to regain partial speech,
to force crippled fingers to move again and to induce
deadened legs to give him some support with the aid
of parallel bars.
To-day he's so strong" said TWyman, "that he can
do a pushup with his therapist sitting on his back. He
still can't eat without help but mentally, he's very
sharp" TWyman added.
Stokes, who receives Communion daily, was one of
the finest basketball players in the country before he
was stricken. The 81, 2~40-pound star was fast as well
as husky; he was %superbly conditioned and a master
full reboUnder.
KNOWN AS MAURICE THE MAGNIFICENT"
and Big Mo-, he won honors for his
great play at little st. Francis of Loretto, Pa. Upon
leaving st. Francis College, he entered pro ranks with
the Cincinnati Royals and won MIA rookie of the
year honors for the 1867 season.
Three days after suffering a head injury in a
1858 league piayoff game, Stokes collapsed into a
coma at the Detroit Airport. 1t wasn't until ten months
later that he could even say thanks Jack" to Twyman,
who had become his Rock of Gibralter."
TWyman, a former Cincinnati University star, has
raised thousands of dollars and set up a trust fund to
help Stokes meet his soaring medical expenses. Be-
sides serving as a Good Samaritan, Jack is also one
of the leading scorers in the MIA with a 25-point-per-
game average. His brother Ned, incidentally, who
starred at Duquesne, is playing his first year in pro
ranks. Ned plays with the Pittsburgh Rens.
JACK TWYMAN AND HIS WIFE, cARoLE, visit
Stokes three to five times a week to give the stricken
athletic needed encouragement. Asked why he volun-
teered as Stokes legal guardian and faithful compan-
ion, TWyman answered simply:
"When | saw Maurie p~aralyzed without money or
help well, | had to do 1t. He would have done it for
me.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

Central Catholic League title,
Coach Dick Walkers Eagles
will reign as undisputed Gel
champions if they post a vic
tory over the Hawks. The Gel
leaders beat Hartley in the
first round, 58-40.
OF COURSE, if both Waiter
son and Springfield Catholic
lose tonight, the Eagles still
win reign alone. Watterson
now leads the league with an
81 mark while Springfield
Catholic holds down second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
Eagles Eye Unshared Gel Title

The victory was Watterson's
seventh in a row.
ST. CHARLES smashed its
9-game losing streak by scor-
ing a 61-56 victory over Hart
ley. The loss was Hartley's
fourth in a row.
Mike Baumann and Dick
Ferris each tailed 16 points
to pace the Cardinals while
Bob Burman led the Hawks
with II.
ST. MARY snapped a four
game losing streak with a So
54 overtime victory over
Academy in a Franklin Coun-
ty League game. George Maur-
er hit for 20 and Tim Sauer
for 18 to pace the Fighting
Rams.
AouINAS suffered its sixth
City League loss in nine starts
by dropping a 1858 decision
to co-leader Eastmoor. Mike
McGrath scored Il points to
lead the Terriers.
DESALES, with three play
ers scoring in double figures,
upped its record to "a by stop
ping Holy Family, 1898.
Game scoring honors went to
Family's Dom Nickoloff who
hit for 20 points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

High-flying Watterson, winner of last weeks
rough-and-tumble championship duel with Springfield
Central Catholic, faces another crucial battle tonight at
Hartley.
Already assured of at least share of the 1961-62
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
Y SCORES

ST. Francis ~, Holy Name 30
ST. Augustine %, St Matthias IA
ST. Gabriel Is, ST. Christopher 10
st. Aloysius 80, st. Agnes IS (OTl
Our Lady or Victory 80, st. Mary
MaRdalene 13
Holy Family rs. ST Mary 20
ST. Thomas rs, st. Catharine 81
Holy Rosary 30, Holy Spirit 80
Christ the King %, st. Dominic is
ST. Peter l9, Christ the King 35
ST. Ladislas q, ST. Leo 30
81, John Evangelist 0. Corpus
Christi 2 (%Forfeited)
SENIOR BOYS
81. Christophers AZ, Holy Name SO
st. Augustine 2, Our Lady of
Peace ~ 0 fForfeitedl
st. Leo %, ST. Thomas 40
Christ the King go, st. Philip AZ
st Mary Magdalene 80, Corpus
Christi "a
ST Catharine rs. ST. John Evan.
gelist "a
Immaculate Conception 46, st, Ag-
st. Andrew Al. ST. James IS
SENIOR GIRLS
ST. Andrew IL, Our Lady Of Peace
st. Catharine IS, 81. Michael Q
St. Agatha n, Holy Name 10
Immaculate Conception ~, Our
Lady of Victory Is
st. Dominic Is, ST, Thomas 4
st. Francis 20, st. James 4
YOUNG ADULTS
st. Mary Magdslene S., ST. Angus
tine IL
st. Aloysius Al, Immaculate Con-
ception SO
81. Mary 1sncasterl 50. Corpus
Christi As
JUNIOR GIRLS
ST. Mary Magdslene 81, ST. Mary
Ia
ST. Francis 10, ST. AIoyslus 10
Cathedral 10, Corpus Christi 5
st. Leo is, Holy Rosary ii
st. Andrew is, St. Matthew 2
Holy Name n, Immaculate Con-
ception 10
st. Augustine 10. ST. Agatha o
St. Gabriel "a, Our Lady of Peace
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

Coach Tony Vedova's lorna
does with 16 points while Dick
RolfeS added Ia.
THE LEAD changed hands
several times until Dave Col
onel sank a basket to put
Watterson in front for good
in the closing seconds of the
first half.
Tension was high in this
game which saw 40 personals
called. Four Springfield play
ers fouled out of the contest.
The Eagles scored Is points
on 46 free throws while the
Tornadoes sank 10 of % char
ity shots. Watterson also had
the upper hand in field goals,
1917.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
CYC CAGE MENU

SOUTHERN: 3:30-st. Thomas VS..
st. Philip; 4:30-St. Cecilia vs..
Christ the King.
At immaeUls4e Conception
EASTERN: 3:30-Holy Name VS..
Lady of Peace ~; 49, st. Fran
els VS.. st. Augustine.
NoRTHERN: 1870 - st. Agatha
VS.. ST. James; 2:30-Lady of Peace.
YOUNG ADULT
SUNDAY
At Catholic Center
p.m.-St. Catharine VS.. Lane.
81 Mary; Corpus Christi VS.. st.
Aloysius; 3-St. Mary Magdalene
VS.. immaculate Conception.
JUNIOR GIRLS
SATURDAY
At 81. Mary MagdaIene
CENTRAL LEAGUE: 8 a.m.-St.
Mary Magdalene VS.. ST. Catharine;
9.50-St. Mary VS.. Corpus Christi;
l0;40-Holy Rosary vs.. st. Francis:
tl:3O-St. Leo VS.. ST. AloySius.
Al Immaculate Conception
NORTH: 3 a.m.-St. Matthias VS..
81. Augustine; 9:50-St. Gabriel VS..
st. Andrew; 1910 - Immaculate
Conception VS.. st. Agatha; 1850
st. James VS.. Holy Name.
GIRLS HIGH DIVISION
SUNDAY
AT 81. Agatha
RED LEAGUE; 1880 pm - st.
Michael VS.. Lady of Peace; 2:30
st. Catharine vs.. st. Agatha; $3.50
Holy Name VS.. st. Andrew.
At Lady OF Victory
WHITE: list. Dominic VS.. I'M
maculate Conception; ais st.
James VS.. st. Thomas; S:i5-St.
Augustine VS., Lady of Victory.
At So. Mary Magdslene
BLUE: l:30-St. Leo VS.. st. Alloy
sius; 2:30-Corpus Christi (2l VS..
st, Mary Magdalene; 3:3O-Christ
the King VS.. Corpus Christi 0l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
RambIers, Bishops Vie
For Perfect Campaigns

THE BLUE KNIGHTS of st.
AIoysius also lost a heart
breaking decision to Marietta
st. Mary, 52-51. A pair of free
throws in the final second
decided the game. Stroll turn
ed in a fine 29-point perform
ance for the Knights.
IN OTHER games, Marion
Catholic lost its seventh
straight, 93-44, to unbeaten
Mansfield st. Peter, fourth
ranked Class AA team in the
state. The Irish came back to
defeat Scioto Valley, 61-51.
PORTSMOUTH Notre Dame
closed out its season with a
2-13 record after losing to
Portsmouth East, 80-49, and to
VALLEY. 63-42. The Titans,
with a 1-8 league record, fin
ished second last in the
Southern Ohio Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
COLLEGE SCORES

OHkOs
Xavier 70, Dayton II
Steubenville SIS, Geneva 81
John Carroll 70, Wash. Il Jeff. 81
Xavier 60, Marquette 81
Detroit 81, Dayton rs
Youngstown so, Steubcnville 50
Bethany SO, John Carroll 81
MIDWEST
DePaul 70, Louisville 70 g OT0
st. Joseph und.) 81, Marian SO
Loyola dll.) 102, Western Mich. 10
Notre Dame 88, Canisius 70
Creighton 70, Marquette n (OT)
Cincinnati 50, st, Louis 40
st. Joseph und.) 81, Ball State 85
st. Louis IS, Wichita SO
Creighton "a, Notre Dame II
EAST
Villanova 50, Duquesne SO
st. Joseph Pa 81, Georgetown 70
Fordham rs, Wagner SO
Siena 20, Potsdam st. 81
st. Francis (Pa.) 30, st. Vincent So
Providence SO, Lemoyne as
Seton Hall SO, Upsala SO
st. Bonaventure Ill, Tenn. State
I04
st. Johns 70, Villanova Sc
Providence 20, Boston College 68
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

tie with st. Joseph by clobber-
ing its latest two opponents.
Coach Paul Drotovick's Blue
Waves rolled past Augusta,
1857, and then won its fourth
straight. 80-41, over Coshoc-
ton Sacred Heart.
Joe Pangrazio ripped the
cords for 35 points against
Augusta while Bob Metarko
paced the Waves with 25
against Sacred Heart. st.
Mary now has a fine lis rec
ord.
RoSEcRANS picked up its
10Th win by stopping Ores
den, winner of the Musking-
UNI Valley League title, SAB.
Dick Wilson meshed the cords
for "a points and Jim Young
added 10 to pace the alvin
ming Bishops.
nat. VERNON St. Vincent,
paced by jim Kelly, defeated
Bladensburg, 59-47, and blast
ed Delaware st, Mary, 1857.
Kelly poured in % points
against the losing Blades and
q against the St. Mary Irish.
LANCASTER FENWlck di-
vided a pair of games, win
ming 53-48 over New Licking
ton st. Aloysius, and dropping
a 1884 decision to Lancaster
Public.
Bill Joos paced Fenwick in
both games, hitting for Is
against st. Aloysius and %
against Lancaster. Ron Stroll
led st. Aloysius with 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

In other games st. Char
les whipped Rosary, 1929. and
st. Mary closed out its regular
season with a 7-8 record after
it lost to Aquinas, $3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
CAGE MENU
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Holy Family hosts st. Charles
Watterson at Hartley
DeSales at Northwestern
Aquinas at Marion-Pranklin
Rosary at Academy
Newark Catholic at Springfield
Catholic
Marion Catholic hosts Redwood
Dover ST. Joseph at Dennison st.
Mary
Rosecrans at st. Aioysius
SATURDAY
Dover st. Joseph at Fairless
SUNDAY
Dennison ST. Mary hosts Cam.
bridge st. Benedict
TUESDAY
Aquinas hosts North
Hartley hosts Pleasantview
Watterson at milestone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Bon Treaty
Is Our Aim,
Rusk Says
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk says
even If Russia resumes nucleaI
tests, ut is still important fol
us to go ahead and see whether
1t is possible to work out a test
ban treaty"
Talking with reporters yes
terday after briefing the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee on the situation in Laos, he
said the Soviets have been say
ing they might resume and I'VE
have supposed they might have
other tests"
Told by reporters the Soviet
Union has said it feels free tt
resume testing, he said If il
did. "it would not change any.
thing"
1T is still important for u,
to go ahead and see whether
it Is possible to work out a ties
ban treaty with assurances tina
testing, in fact, has beer
stopped by all parties" MI
Rusk said.
He said the United States
goal has always been to Sc
that testing is stopped. an,
stopped permanently. I'VE will
continue to work at that prob,
lem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
oIent and NCombine
Hit by Anti rust Suit

LOS ANGELES. July IA
(AP).-The Federal Govern
ment to the surprise of few has
filed an antitrust suit against
MICA, Inc. the Nations largest
talent agency and filmed TV
show producer.
The complaint accuses the
firm Of tieing in its two bust
nesSes, forcing producers to buy
items they didn't want in order
to obtain actors and programs
that were in demand.
The Government in filing the
suit yesterday also obtained a
court order blocking MICA from
divesting itself of any assets.
Would Separate Agency
The 18-page complaint, sub
mitted to U. s. District Court
here seeks to strip MICA of its
talent agency branch, MICA
Artists. Ltd. The company an
nounced earlier this week that
it would give up the agency,
which handles top entertain
ment stars including Gregory
Peck, Ingrid Bergman and Jack
Benny.
The Government charg e d
that meas acquisition last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Miss U. S, II Others
Reach Universe Finals

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July
IA (AP).-A glamorous inter-
national beauty parade has
been narrowed to is queens
from five continents, and one
of them will be crowned Miss
Universe tonight.
Representatives from the
United States and Canada in
North America; Argentina. Bra
I'll, Colombia and Haiti in Latin
America; Korea and Formosa in
the Orient: England. Austria
and Finland in Europe were
among those tapped by an in
ternational panel of judges.
Also chosen were beauties
from Lebanon and Israel, with
out thought of East
political rivalries; New Zealand
and Iceland.
Those remain from among
delegates of 50 nations in the
annual Miss Universe pageant.
Miss Israel, golden blonde
Yehudit Major, who was most
applauded in this resort With
a large Jewish population, con-
fided later that II am tired
Of smiling" She said it with
a broad smile.
Miss England, going for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
3 Juveniles Held
Without Bond in
Deaf Mute's Rape

Three juveniles charged with
raping a l9-year old deaf mute
were held yesterday for trial
in District Court.
The youths are Alphonso
Dwyer and Francis Williams
both II of the 1900 block OF
N street NV, and Milton Mar
tin, 16. of the 1901 block of O
street NV.
The three are accused OF
dragging the girl into an alley
in the 1400 block of Twelfth
street NV. on June Is and
sexually assaulting her.
Acting Juvenile Court Judge
Austin L. Tickling, jr., signed
the waiver which allows the
youths to be tried as adults.
Williams is also charged with
a HOUSEKEEPING on April 8.
United States Commissioner
Sam Werlich ordered each OF
them held without bond and
continued the case until July
II. Judge Tickling yesterday
also waived four other juveniles
for trial as adults. Two of them
are charged with unauthorized
use of an automobile, one with
robbery and one with assault
with intent to rob and house.
breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Balloon Carries
Animals AIoft in
Cosmic Ray Test

MOFFETT FIELD, Calf.
July ID (AP).-A huge balloon
was launched by the United
States today at Goose Bay
Labrador, to determine effects
of cosmic rays on its passengers
two monkeys and four ham,
Sters.
1t reached a planned alti-
tude of $4,000 feet three hours
after its launching at 1896
am. CPDT) on a 45-hour, 1000
mile flight to Edmonton, AL
berta.
DR.. Webb Haymaker, head OF
the life sciences program at the
Ames Research Center here
said he was very pleased with
the results.
The 380-foot high balloon
carried a 450-pound payload Of
instruments in addition to the
animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Cubu Red SCOTS
At Attack on Him

KEY WEST, Fla, July IA
(AP) Cuban Com uni S
Leader Bias Roca was quoted
by Havana Radio today as
saying an attempted attack on
him in Colombia was no more
than a show.
Two anti-Castro cuban S
armed with a knife and an
iron pipe boarded Ma Roca's
plane when it stopped in Bo-
gotta yesterday en- route to
Havana from Uruguay.
The two were unable i'm
mediately to spot Mr.. Roca,
who was sitting in the tourist
section. Bogota authorities said
the two were seized before they
could attack him.
The two identified them
selves as members of a Cuban
constitutional government in
exile and said they wanted to
punish the murderer of thou
sands of CubanS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Kennedy, Colo Head
Discuss Differences

, Mr.. Plumley maintained that
his third visit to the White
House in two months had
nothing to do with his repeated
call for an immediate tax cut.
But the subject of taxes pre-
sumably was discussed at an
other White House meeting yes
terday between Mr.. Kennedy,
his top economic advisers and
Paul A. SamuelSon, economics
professor at Massachusetts, In
Stitute of Technology and fire.
quent consultant to the Presi-
dent and his economic council.
Dr.. Samuelson earlier this
week urged an immediate tax
cut to stimulate the economy,
and there has been increasing
pressure from business, labor
and some Congressman for
quick tax reduction.
However. Mr.. Kennedy re-
portedly came out of the one
hour meeting still leaning to-
ward a tax cut combined with
tax reform early in the next
session Of Congress, without
ruling out entirely the posi-
bility of a tax reduction this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
u. S. Youth Sentenced ,
Aided Berlin Refugee

BERLIN. July IA (AP).-A
Communist court in East Berlin
today sentenced Robert Mann.
a 19-year-old student from
Sepulveda, Calf, to 81 months
in prison on charges of trying
to help a refugee escape to the
West.
The judge said the time Mr..
Mann had been held in prison
would be counted against the
sentence. He was arrested in
East Berlin last January %.
In similar cases, young
Americans have been released
before the actual expiration of
the sentence.
Father in Courtroom
In the courtroom for the
reading Of the sentence were
Charles Mann, Roberts father,
a small group of Western news
men, an official of the United
States mission in West Berlin
and a representative of STAN
for University, where young
Mann was studying. All had
been barred from the trial
Wednesday.
Immediately after the SEN
tence was read, the judge Or
dered the courtroom cleared of
all spectators except Mr.. Mann's
father.
Informed sources said the
young man was accused of try
ing to supply false identity pa
perS to 25-year-old 1--WE Stur-
berg. an East Berliner who was
tried with him.
Other Sentences Suspended
Mr.. Sturberg got a one-year
suspended sentence. Informants
said his parents were tried yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Pupil Assignment
Plan Proposed

WINCHESTER, Va, July IL
(AP). - A pupil assignment
plan for Winchester, due to get
its first school indignation in
September, has been mailed to
a Federal judge for his con-
Sideration, school officials said
yesterday.
Judge Thomas ]. Niche
called in June for the plan in
ordering two Negro girls admit
ted to Handley High. The dead
line for submitting the plan is
today.
In addition, the State pupil
placement board June IA Or
dered two Negro boys admitted
to Handley who had been at
tending a parochial school.
A meeting has been set for
Tuesday when Winches t e r
school officials and Judg e
Niche will discuss the plan,
details of which have not been
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Astronuut Glenn
Wins Dumuoe Suit

SANTA ANA, Calf, July II
(AP) Last February, about
the time John Glenn, jr., was
becoming an astronaut, he was
also suing two men over an in
vestment that went sour.
1t. Col. Glenn and Is other
Marine officers had invested
$4,000 in a half-million dollar
cooperative apartment project
in nearby San Clemente. The
deal didn't come off. The IA
sued.
A Superior Court Judge has
decided in favor of the Marines
and awarded them $18,630 from
the defendants-Lt. Col. John
Mason and Thomas Sanford
plus 6 per cent interest since
June 81, 1859.
Col. Glenn, heaAasst investor
at $4,000, stands to get back
about $4,000.