davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

ROME.-It may be that
She principal architects Of
re new Western Europe are
over optimistic. But they
seem to be convinced that
within the next two or three
years the Western Europe
union, whose foundation is
being created Of granite, will
be completed.
There now is a self-con-
fidence in Europe which this
reporter never observed in
the days between the great
wars, when France was the
worlds greatest military
power and Britain the great
est naval power.
The Common Market has
laid the foundations Of an
unprecedented prosperity;
the European union can pro-
vide for a long peace. No
where in Europe does one
hear or read statements that
the choice In East-WeSt con-
flict Is between utter de-
struction or "accommoda-
ton"
There is an appreciation
OF the Soviet's military pow
er; but this is not regarded
as a threat, since the eco
nomic conditions in the
Communist bloc are such as
to discourage the brash men
IN the Kremlin from any ad-
ventures.
A top European member
Of the NATO told this re-
porter: mo nation in such
dire straits as the Soviet
Union or her satellites can
think Of embarking on a
major military adventure
when 1t realizes that In or
der to win, it risks as much
destruction as it can inflict.
Moreover, the Russians are
no fools. They need Western
Europe to try to bring about
some order in their present
economic chaos. And they
cannot do that If Europe is
once more q mass of rubble."
When asked why the
French insist on creating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

only classical records. They
are packed with young
people, sitting before cof-
fee, tea, or dishes of ice
cream or parfaits. Neon
lights on the tall buildings
seem to spill down the sides
of them into the canals.
These water paSsageways
which, by day. are ugly with
refuse cast into them by the
thoughtlesS, are Silvery ro-
mantle at night, rouged
here and there with a neon
reflection.
Once nearby Kobe was the
major port. 1t received, and
dispatched. most of the
China trade. When that
country fell into the hands
of Mao Tse-tung's Commu-
nists, Kobe suffered a serious
decline. Now it begins to
build again. There also is
some little trade with China,
but it is a trickle.
1t is a trickle, however,
which can grow. And as
Americans argue about the
European Common Market,
and talk Of high, protective
tariffs, they should not over
look that increase in Soviet
ships which come to pick up
trade goods.
One does not see the vast
business which Japan has
attained without coming to
believe that in time the
United States must one day
participate fully in world
trade competition. 1t will be
painful. There will be econo-
mic adjustments which will
cause real discomfort. But
unless there is war it will
be necessary for all nations
to enter fully, and efficient
ly, into the fierce. economic
conditions which increasingly
will prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The State Department stood
virtually uncut but a bit
bruised today by q rugged
House passage of its annual
appropriation bill.
Except for an unsuccessful
gesture to buy Bibles for each
Supreme Court Justice and
charges Of Commerce Depart
ment discrimination against
fish. five hours Of debate yes
terday centered almost exclu-
sively on the State Department
In general and its foreign cul-
tural exchange program In
particular.
It ended with a 266-55 vote
passing q $1,901,215, TOO money
bill. This provided 1894 million
for the State Department, $305
million for the Justice Depart
ment. $781 million for the
Com m cree Department, $50
million for the Supreme Court
and the rest Of the Federal
judiciary and $149 million for
the United States Information
Agency. 1t allotted SIN aller
sums for several other agen-
cies such as the Civil Rights
Commission and the Subver-
sive Activities Control Board.
State Is Criticized
Criticism Of the State De-
partment included complaints
that it was regulating the
love life Of its employees" hir-
ing "third-rate comedians" to
perform overseas at Unite d
States taxpayers expense, CIV
ing "half-truth" reports to the
President and Secretary of
State, using department money
to propaganda" administra-
ton foreign policy, and spend
ing some of the departments
entertainment expense money
abroad for alcoholic beverages
to develop the tastes" of new
nations in Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
State Suffers Buffetinq
As House Votes Funds

BY the end Of the day, the
legislators seemed so talked out
that not q word was uttered
about the Information Agency,
often a target in previous ap-
preparation bills.
Blast at Entertainer
But plenty was said all aft
ernoon about. and usually
against, the cultural exchange
program. Representative Roo
ney, New York Democrat in
charge Of the bill for the
House Appropriations Commit
tee, defended the budget item.
But he refused to be q foil for
entertainers engaged for over
seas performances during the
last year, particularly joey Ad-
ans, whom he billed as q
"third-rate comedian"
He seemed almost reluctant
to oppose two moves to cur
tail the program. At his urg-
ing, however. the House reject
ed. elsa, an attempt to cut
the appropriation from $40
million to $34 million. He noted
that the committee already
had trimmed 1t from $57 mil
lion.
He said he felt tempted also
to accept an amendment pro-
posed by Representative Will
liams, Democrat Of Mississippi,
to limit any entertainers sala-
ry to $22,500, the annual pay
Of members Of Congress. Sew
eral entertainers in recon
years were paid considerably
more.
This was defeated, IS 40,
when Mr.. Rooney explained
that 1t contained loopholes
wide enough to cover q whole
troupe.
The only change voted by
the House was an appropria-
ton for the Rama road in
Nicaragua. The committee pro-
posed $2.3 million to complete
the project first originated by
former President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Representative Mea-
der, Republican of Michigan,
protested that Congress had
authorized a total of only Sis
million. This figure was adopt
ed, at a saving Of $3.50 million
in the $1.9 billion bill.
Jibe at Supreme Court
For several hours 1t looked
as though the Supreme Court
m g hit go unmentioned by
unanimous consent. Such an
oversight was averted at the
last minute by Representative
Haley. Democrat of Florida.
He proposed that some of the
high courts $4,000 appropria-
ton be used to buy a Bible for
each OF the nine Justices in
view Of the decision last month
against use Of official prayers
in public schools. Mr.. Rooney
concurred in Mr.. Haley's opin-
ion Of that decision but said
such an amendment would be
an insult. It was voted down,
66-47, with many members not
voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Teachers Study Muth

Eleven area teachers are
participating in the Summer
Institute for High School
Teachers of Mathematics at
Catholic University. The OBJ
jective of the institute, spon-
sored by the National Science
Foundation, is to strengthen
the teachers mastery Of mathe-
mates and to provide train
ing in modern aspects Of this
field.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Cheers for ChOO-ChOO:

Cheers for ChOO-ChOO:
A surprise spectator at the West
Lincoln Hunter Huss grid game at
West Lincoln Friday night receiv-
ed cheers from the crowd at half
time, when he was introduced
over the PA system and had some
words of praise for the WI Stad-
ium, the players, and the football
sport. He was Charlie Justice,
former UNC All-America and
Washington Redskin pro, who was
in LincolntOn on sales promotion
work for a local firm.
ROtund Don Pack, likeable
gent with a ready wit and blessed
with plenty of sports know-hOw,
will be filing a new role in the
coaching setup at Lincolnton high
this year. He's to be head coach
of boys basketball and will also
fill the capacities of assistant
JV football and golf. Perry Brown
of Cherryville is the new w foot
ball coach.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
W. Lincoln Rebs
Seek Win No. 2

West Lincoln High Rebels, vic
torious by 21-7 margin in their
1862 grid opener last Friday at
West Lincoln stadium, hope to
pick up win No. as they travel
out Of county Friday night for
their Southern District 7 Confer
ence contest.
The Rebels will tangle with
Gamewell, Caldwell County school
located on Highway 18, South OF
Lenoir.
Rebel coach Billy johnson re-
ports his squad in good physical
shape for the Gamewell encoun-
ter, with the exception of tailback
Jim Cochrane, who sustained a
bruised leg in the Hunter Huss
game which may prevent him from
going to top speed.
Good news for Coach johnson
is the return to the lineup of
Clyde Brown, wingback, who miss
ed last weeks opener due to an
injury.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
NewboId Panthers
Play Here Tonite

Newbold high football Panthers
launch their 1862 home season
here tonight (Thursday) at the
Lincolnton high school field
against Reid high school of Bel
mont. Kickoff time: 7:30 o'clock.
The Panthers will be led into
battle this season against the six
opponents on their schedule by
Capt. Albert Littlejohn and Co.
Capt. Lewis Sanders.
]. w. Harper is coach and
athletic director at NewbOld,
with II. II. Armstrong also on
the coaching staff.
Heaviest player on the Pan
ther squad is Co. Capt. Little
john, guard, at 2O5 pounds, and
Young Rudolph, fullback, zoe
pounds.
Experienced players in the Pan
ther lineup include James Derr,
Johnny Bynum, Clarence Lindsey,
Albert Littlejohn, John Mayfield,
Sandy McRavion, Paul White, Lew
is Sanders, David Patterson, line
men; Lesley Friday, Robert Harris,
Thomas Herndon, Bobby Huff,
Johnson Hunter, James Lander,
Lawrence Nixon, Young Rudolph,
backs.
TonightS contest will be the
first of 3 home games slated for
the Panthers. They opened their
season Sept. l against Central
high, losing 30-3.
NewbOld will play Olive Hill
of MOrgantOn here ON Sept. 21
and Terrence LytIe high of Hun
tersvillc in the homecoming
game here on Oct. IL.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Lineo|nton Wolves To Field Veteran
Lineup In Opener Here VS. Hudson

players and their abilities and
desire to play football. And,
there's one thing for sure, the
Wolves will not be scared of
anybody"
Among the Is lettermen the
Woltpack coaches welcome back
this season are two all-cOnference
performers, tackle-linebacker Den
mis- Byrd and fullback-linebackel
Ron Harris, the clubs leading
scorer and 3-A back of the year.
There's to be experience at all
positions, except the ends, where
two backS-Don Powers and Billy
Williams - have been moved to
take over for graduated end stars
Richard (Bones) Smith and Cur
It's Beal.
The tackle, guard and center
posts will be in good hands. Let
termen Dennis Byrd (205) and
George Page (175) will be at the
tackle jobs, lettermen Harry Page
(155) and Larry Buchanan (185)
will be at guards, lettermen Steve
Warren (190) at center, and
guard. No. 2 men behind these
yeteranS and sure to see much
action include James Hoyle, Mike
Avery, Bill Hand, Bill Heafner,
John (Big Daddy Dellinger, Billy
Lentz, Todd Crowell, Gary War
rem.
Mike Hollifield, 22O pound let
terman guard, now out with a
broken finger, will fill a regular
spot when he returns to action.
He may be used, Sparingly, in Fri
days game. Keith Setter, promiS-
ing IT'S lb. sophomore guard who
is sidelined with broken arm,
will miss the early season games
but is counted upon for action
later.
The Wolves will be able to field
an all lettermen backfield in Rlch-
ard Moody, T quarterback, Bill
Morris and Jim Fortenberry, half
backs, and Ron Harris, fullback
"We have backs who can go ali
the way" says Coach Harris. For
tenberry and Morris are the two
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

Preseason indications are that
head coach Won Ray Harris and
his assistants, Don Pack and Roy
Turbyfill, will have Lincolnton
squad in the tradition of its pre-
decessors-a good one.
BEGINNING 4TH YEAR
Coach Harris is beginning his
4th campaign as head mentor of
the Wolfpack. His first Lincoln
ton squad in 1859 had SIS over
all record, 4-3 in the conference;
in 1860, the overall mark was 9-Ol
and the conference championship
with a 7-O-1 record; in 1861, the
overall record was "a and 4-3 in
the conference.
Always the OptimiSt, Coach
Harris admits to one and all
that his Wolves of 1862 will be
"a good team" He's not predict
ing a championship, but he likes
his squad, has confidence in his
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Rock Springs
Opener Fridoy

Rock Springs Warriors play
their first home game of the 1862
grid season Friday night at Rock
Springs stadium, with Oak Hill
their opponent in a Southern Dis
trict 7 Conference game.
Although the Warriors lost to
Hildberan, 400, in their opener
last week, the game wasn't as one
sided as the score might indicate
In their losing cause, the War
riorS had 8 first downs to II for
Hildebran and completed 8 of 10
passes for 72 yards, while the win
ners completed of IL passes for
SO yards.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Dovid Smith
Winner In
Bowling Tourney

David Smith was the winner OF the
no tap ten pin bowling tournament
at Town & Country Lanes Aug.
through 31St.
Smith, Boyer City grOceryman,
had a 3 game total of $50 pins as
the winner.
Other bowlerS finished in the
following order in the tourney,
their total pins for 3 games in
parenthesis; Second-Al Wingate,
(795), Third = Ralph Cochrane
(788), Fourth--Tom Clark (77O,
Fifth-Harold Blackwood (768),
Sixth = Terry Goodson (765),
Seventh-Lloyd Carpenter (752),
Eighth = Terry Stokes (745),
Ninth-Bill Abernethy (74O).
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

boys to watch when in an open
field Harris is hard hitting
fullback and has good speed when
he breaks into the open, SpeedSter
Billy Williams is also a lettermen
halfback, and will be used at end
and at halfback. Understudy backs
who will likely be used often in
clude sophmore Terry Talbert
(called a second Harold Billings),
Don eagle, Mike Baumberger.
TWO WAY PLAYERS
Coach Harris pointed out his
best team on offenSe is his best
team on defense, and this means
a number of the starters will be
used at two positions. Converted
halfbacks Powers and Williams
will be at defensive, offensive
ends; Buchanan and G. Page ct
defensive tackles; Warren, H.
Page, Hollifield at defensive
guards; Byrd and R. Harris, line
hackers; Moody, Fortenberry, Nor
ris, deep backs.
The LincOlntOn defense, per
the Harris trademark, is expect
ed to be rugged as ever and will
give up yardage grudingly on
the ground. Extensively, expect
the Wolves to be more of a
running team" this year.
Mike Hollifield, good place
kicker, will kick the Wolves extra
points. Behind him are Don eagle
and Terry Talbert. Gary (Ton)
Warren, barefooted kicker, will be
the teams No. l punter, with
assistance from eagle and Tai
bert.
HUDSON TOUGH FOE
Hudson, tutored by former
ASTC star Ned Pennell, is always
tough team for the Wolves. Two
season ago, Lincolnton had to
score in the final 4 minutes to
win, 1877 Last year, Hudson used
3 I'd passes to beat the Lines,
1918. Skippy Downs, a speedy
quarterback, who gave the Wolves
plenty of trouble last year, will
lead the Hornets attack here Fri
day night.
(See Lincolnton roster on
Page SAD
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Kickoff Time
Will Be 7:3O

Lincolnton's 1862 Wolfpack edi-
ton, anchored by Is lettermen
and ranked by many as the favor
ite to win the Southwest Confer
ence AAA crown, open their sea
son on Friday night on the Lin
colnton field. Kickoff time: 7:30
%, m.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Buffalo Shoals
Winner Of PADA
SoftboII Title

The Lincoln County PADA Mix
ed Softball League 1862 Title was
won by the Buffalo Shoals team,
who ended the season with a 9
won and 3 lost record. Howard'S
Creek and Grouse tied for second
place-each with a Z won and 5
lost record.
Coach Harold Lawing'S Buffalo
Shoals team won their final from
Howard's Creek by the score of 8
to 4 with Janice Carpenter the win
ming pitcher and Guy Taylor the
losing pitcher. This game was
played week late by agreement
of both teams managers.
The trophy for the PADA Mixed
Softball League 1862 winner will
be presented to the Buffalo Shoals
team Saturday, September 8, 1862
by the League Supervisor, Grady
Abernethy, at their annual picnic.
FINAL STANDINGS
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
x Lincoln Times x
!. SPORTS -
By Smack Proctor Dial RE 5-2571
Dial RE 5-2571

down the Cards from inning to
inning on what Caray described
"1ony is showing us everything
real fastball, good changeup,
and a curve ball dealt off the
table" Caray once referred
to Cloninger'S hometown as Iron
City, N. c." Said Gargiola, an ex-
MAJOR league catcher, We've
been seeing some good young
pitchers in the leaue, and this d
year-old Cloniner is a good ex-
ample of pitcners with much
promise. They have the poise of
an old pro. The shutout was
the 1st official Ginning one for
Cloninger, who recently was cred
tied with a 10 decision over
Chicago, although reliefer Ray
mond pitched the 9th inning of
that game for him.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Harry has a problem:
By Smack Proctor

Harry Peeler, a linotype opera
tor at The Times, and a big sports
enthusiast, says he has a problem.
He has been so impressed with
the Plymouth-driving Petty team
in the NASCAR racing circuit, that
he bought bottle of black shoe
polish Sunday and wrote the num-
ber of Richard Petty's 81 Plymouth
on his 81 model Plymouth and
drove around Lincolnton and down
to Darlington Monday with the
number AZ on it.
1t seems that everything went
haywire for Harry.
When he got to the track at
Darlington Richard Petty was
driving car No. 43 and his team
mate, Jim PaSchal was driving
No. 40.
Petty blew a tire with only three
laps to go and the Southern 500
victory in his lap.
And now Harry says the darn
shoe polish won't come off his own
car.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

TOny's 1st ShutOut: . . If you
were tuned in by radio last night
to the ST. Louis Cards baseball
network, I'm sure you, as we did,
glowed with pride (for Lincoln
County and the young athlete from
Iron Station Rt l who represents
same) over the brilliant pitching
performance turned in by Tony
ClOninger of Milwaukee in blank
ing St. Louis, 10, on hits, strik-
ing out 4, walking 4, in running
his record to 6-3 for the current
season.
Veteran st. Louis announcers
Harry Caray and Joe Gargiola
passed along quite a few compli-
ments on hard throwing Tony
(now in his End season with the
Braves as he continued to set
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

williams, George Page Dennis Byrd fourth row
Kenny EmOre, Billy Blackwell John Gamble David Burris,
Johnny Haynes Kenny Billy Barrett John Self; fifth
row-Pau Nantz Bill Heaner Charles Buff Mike DOdgn Terry
Talber eagle, Tommy Bobby Samey; sixth
Setzer Mike Baumberger Fred Sk Jerry Bea Danny
Keener Norris Todd CrOwel and Joe Graham (manager
BY way that's George team mascot under Coach Harris
Laps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

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Evening star., 1962-01-24
Ralph Hawkins Gets Berth
AS Kentucky Football Aide

Ralph Hawkins, former Uni
versity of Maryland back who
coached in high schools here
and at his alma mater, has
signed as assistant backfield
coach at the University of Ken
lucky.
Hawkins played for the Terps
from 1855 to 1857, primarily as
a defensive back. He was q
student assistant for one year
under Tom Nugent.
Ralph was the first head
football coach at O'Connell
High School, and was assistant
'at st. Johns. where he played
high school ball, for one season
Last year Hawkins was as
sistant to Bill Meek at Southern
Methodist, but lost his job when
Meek was fired.
Ralph went job hunting at
the NCAA Convention in Chi
cago and talked with Paul
Evening star., 1962-01-24
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Once all but forgotten,
Georgetown's hopes Of being
asked to play in the National
Invitation basketball tourna-
ment March 1924 in New York
are being revived.
Two reasons are behind this
renewed interest.
The first is the mid-term ex-
animation break which figures
to give the Hoyas time to rest,
reorganize, recuperate and per-
haps discover a hidden jewel
among the little-used reserves
Second, the 87-78 victory over
George Washington in Nc
Donough Gym Saturday helped
to boost morale, even the area
slate at % and hike the over
all record to ga.
Saturdays triumph followed
a dismal period when the Hoyas
lost three of four games.
II figure we're out of our
Evening star., 1962-01-24

ter, the 6-foot-7 rebounder who
Saw ony brief duty Saturday
After injuring his leg against
Navy last Wednesday, Sharpen
ter couldn't practice Thursday
and was given whirlpool treat
ments. At game time Saturday
he still couldn't run at full
speed and his center post was
turned over to Dan Slattery
who responded with a team
leading 23-point burst.
With continued treatment
and rest, Sharpenter should be
ready for the last half of the
season, O'Keefe believes. He is
the teams second leading scor-
er with a 13-game 1874 aver
age, behind Jim Carrino's Ill
mark, also for 13 games.
Although he says he'll give
everybody a good look in next
weeks practices, O'Keefe didn't
seem enthusiastic about discov-
ering some previously hidden
talent among his reserves.
There's always a chance
somebody rated about ninth or
10th will get a shot in the arm
after exams and move up, but
I don't think we'll find any,
body good enough to replace
our top boys" OKeefe said.
He added that Georgetown
Evening star., 1962-01-24

slump now" Coach Tom
O'Keefe said today as he pre-
pared the teams practice sched-
ule for the next two weeks.
The second-year pilot said
he planned only light, one-hour
sessions yesterday and tomor-
row, then begin concentrated
preparations Saturday with
four or five hard scrimmages.
Looking backward, OKeefe
recalls that the Hoyas won
eight of their last 10 games
after the examination break
last winter and salvaged what
started out as a losing cam
paign, turning in a final lilo
record.
"If we can win eight of our
last 10 this time" OKeefe said,
well stand a good chance to
get in the NIT"
But winning those eight flows
more easily from the lip than
on the court. Georgetown faces
some of the East's perennial