davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-30
By the Associated Press

Ohio State, head and shoul-
ders' above its fellow Big Ten
Conference basketball rivals
and with nothing but a league
schedule for the rest of the
year, continued its absolute
monopoly among the Nations S
college fives today.
The Buckeyes once again
were a unanimous first-place
choice in the Associated Press
weekly poll, and only an upset
of titanic proportions is ever
going to dislodge them from
that spot.
After last nights 94-73 VIC
tory over Purdue, their 18th in
a row, the Buckeyes (14-0)
have a Saturday game against
Northwestern left as their only
activity this week.
Duke Climbs to Sixth
Kentucky, with a 1871 record,
paced the other teams, all of
which remained in the elite
from last week, though Du-
quesne and Duke exchanged
places, the Blue Devils going
to sixth place and Duquesne
dropping to seventh.
After the Wildcats came Gin
cinnati, Kansas State and
Southern California, while fol-
lowing Duquesne were Bowling
Green, Bradley and Mississippi
State.
Kentucky continues its chase
for the top spot tomorrow night
against Georgia and plays Flo
rida Friday. Cincinnati Q4-2) j.,
the: busiest of the top 10 this
week, meets Drake tonight,
Houston Thursday and North
Texas Saturday.
Kansas State Q4-2) plays
Nebraska in its only game this
week and Southern California
Q2-3, idle since January 13,
gets back into action with a
crucial Big Five game Friday
against UCLA. Dukes Blue
Devils Q2-2) also have a key
game on tap this week, meeting
North Carolina for first place
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence Saturday. They also play
South Carolina tonight.
Dukes Play VillanOva
Duquesne G4-2) plays Villa
nova, which has inflicted one
of the Dukes losses, tomorrow,
night and st. Francis of New
York Saturday. Bowlinei Green
Evening star., 1962-01-30

Episcopal vaulter who cleared
l2-1, received some tips and en-
couragement from Uelses be-
fore trying for 13 feet. However
Gravatt missed three times but
indicated it won't be long be-
fore he will make it.
y \ 4 u
Two former area schoolboy
basketball stars who have beer
going great guns in college, cur
rently are on the injured list
John Thompson, ex-Carroll star
Is sitting out a few days al
Providence because of the flu
Big John is the Friars' lead
ing scorer and rebounder al
though only a sophomore.
Marty Lentz, who rewrote the
Virginia scholastic scoring rec
ordS while at Mount Vernon
is on crutches at West Vir-
ginia after injuring a knee.
Lentz, the Mountaineel
frosh's leading scorer with a 25-
point plus per game average
fell heavily after grabbing a re-
bound against the Pitt frosf
last week. He injured ligaments
in his knee and will be side
lined for at least two weeks.
+ Il 4 II
Joe Branzell, Senator's scout
reports that the response for his
baseball school at the Boys
Club has been so great that he
is planning a third session be-
ginning February 25. Registra-
tions are being taken at Jelleff
Branch and are limited to the
first Is boys between IL and
10 who sign up. The session
runs for six weeks.
Il y Il
The addition Of Rennie
Barnes, 6-foot-5 transfer from
Randolph Macon Academy,
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Brito Listed
AsCriticuI

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80 (AP)
Gene Brito, former star de-
fensive end with the Washing
ton Redskins and Los Angeles
Rams, has been placed on the
critical list at Wadsworth Cen
eral Hospital.
Brito has been a patient at
the Veterans Administration
hospital since last fall, suf-
fering from a nerve inflama-
ton in his spinal cord that
caused partial paralysis of his
arms and legs.
Brito, 35. complained of feel
ing weak shortly after he re-
ported for training with the
Rams at their summer camp,
and after suffering dizzy spells,
reported to the hospital for a
checkup.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BY the Associated Press

The Cleveland Indians have
paid an estimated $4,000 to
Kinard Littleton, a Clinton,
S. c., schoolboy, and have be-
come the first major league
club to take a chance with the
new bonus rule designed to
curb hefty payments to untried
youngsters.
Damn the torpedoes and full
speed ahead" General Mana
ger Gabe Paul quipped as he
announced the signing of the
young infielder yesterday. "We
will continue to spend money
and will sign any good prospect
we can. Well take our chances. /"
The Indians will be taking
their chances with the new rule
that says any player, regardless
OF the size of his bonus, may be
subject to a draft by another
team after one year in organized
baSeball-unleSs the club de-
cides to keep him on its roster
for an entire second season.
Yankees Sign Gibbs
This means the Indians, if
they decide Littleton has the
potential, must keep him on the
roster the second year even if
he is too inexperienced to play,
taking up a spot that might
be used by a second line player
who might make a more valu-
able contribution to the club.
The Indians, meanwhile, also
signed five players on their
roster at present, bringing to Is
the number under contract,
while the New York Yankees
signed a trio of 1861 bonus
babies, including 100000 re-
cipient Jake Gibbs.
Top names among the Indian
signees were Catcher Harry
Chit, acquired in a trade with
Baltimore that sent Johnny
Temple to the Orioles, and First
Baseman Hal Jones. who hit 27
homerS and knocked in 100
runs for Salt Lake City last
year. Pitcher Larry Patterson,
First Baseman Antulio Mart
inez and Shortstop Gordie Lund
also came to terms.
Gillian Gets Raise
Gibbs, former Mississippi
football All-American, came
into the Yankee fold along with
Pitchers Howard Kilt and
George Haney. Gibbs hit .27O
with Richmond of the Inter-
national League last year,
Haney was 8-8 with the same
club and Kilt was go at Mo-
desto in the California League,
averaging IL strikeouts a game.
The Los Angeles Dodgers
gave Second Baseman Jim Gill
liam a token raise to $25, 900
for his 10th season with the
team although he hit only .244
last year, and Outfielder Billy
Bruton, a .257 hitter last season,
said he received a raise for
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Tribe Candles $4,000
On Schoo|boy |nfie|der

signing with the Detroit Tigers
The Tigers also signed Pitcher
Jerry Casale and Third Base
man Don Vert.
Pitcher Barney Schultz was
lured into the Chicago Cubs
fold along with Pitcher Dave
Gerard and Outfielder Nellie
Mathews, while the Pittsburgh
Pirates linked Nos. % and % by
signing Outfielders HOWE Goss
and Ron Woods.
The Chicago White Sox added
Outfielder Mike Hershberger,
Pitcher Gary Peters and Dick
Kenworthy, rookie infielder.
Baltimore signed Outfielders
Earl Robinson and Russ Snyder.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
DUKE, DUKES CHANGE PLACES
Buckeyes Still No. I
By Unanimous Vote

Q4-D. with the Mid-American
Conference title all but wrapped
up, takes on Miami (Ohio)
Saturday, while Bradley Q2-3)
plays st. Louis and Mississippi
State 14-D goes against Louis
lana State, both Saturday.
The top 10 teams, with first
place votes and won-lost rec
ordS in parentheses
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK-8illy Daniels, 1913,
Chapman, 1855, New York QOJ.
PROVIDENCE, r. Paddy Read,
1874, ProvideI ce. stopped Charles
Driver, 129, Wsshington. D. C. (5);
Bob Young, 172, Providence, outpointed
Clarence Riley. 1874. New Work (S),
and Willie Wilson, 215, Providence,
knocked out George Brooks, 1877,
washington ~.
SAN O-Hilario Morales,
40, Mexico. outpointed James Patrick.
149. Oakland, Calf. QO).
Evening star., 1962-01-30
SeweII Tops Scorers
In PoolesviIIe Romp

With John Sewell's 18-point
effort leading the assault,
Poolesville High School moved
out to a 17-7 lead after one
quarter and stayed in front
comfortably for a 51-40 victory
over Damascus High School
at DamascuS
Evening star., 1962-01-30
George Mason
Tops Woodward

George Mason High School
brought its basketball record
for the season to 5-4 with a
47-37 victory over Woodward
Prep last night at George
Mason. Fiddle Harrison's Is
points paced the winners.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL

The District Herschoastc track will become an an
ua event at the Armoy according Hardy Pearce Inter
meet. ~ e
The nterhgh League Athletic Council took something of
financial risk in promoting the first However
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Double DUTY

Jack Fadden is the trainer
for the Boston Red Sox and
Harvard University football
! team.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

Totals 1897 Totals o1541
Halftime: 2S-S, Geo. Mason.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

The annual picture of SNOWFALL being sub
stituted for a baseball has arrived, as it in
evitably does each winter prior to big league
clubs departure for warmer climes. This year
the subject of the photographers originality
is Charley Dresser, fired by the Milwaukee
Braves last autumn. Yesterday Dresser
signed one-year contract to manage Toronto
OF the International League.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1962-01-30

other teams receiving votes mot
necessarily in order Of points,: Utah
Arizona State, Villanova, Wisconsin,
West virginia. Oregon State, Loyola
Chicago. St. Johns IN. ", Illinois,
UCLA, Arkansas. Centenary, Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT FAILS
TO GET BOY A HIGHER GRADE

Ronnie Spatz will have to settle for the grade his
teacher gave him his social studies test
whatever it
Ronnie who attends Junior High School So in Upper
Manhattan appealed his teachers head last January
% for proof that American soldiers had been shot the
autobahn, His teacher promised him higher mark If
he could produce authentic evidence.
So Ronnie went to the top In letter to the Presi
dent with only few isspeed words he explained his
teacher had marked part Of his essay Berlin and Ger
many wrong.
IT told my teacher would write someone of great
authority the suject of Berlin and went high
anyone go. Mr.. Sklar (Socia Studies Teacher told
me If I had proof, he would raise my mark"
A State Department expert German affairs, Henry
Cox, replied the Presidents behalf yesterday. I'm
afraid will have to dsappoint you" he said Your
teacher, Mr.. Sklar. was correct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
D. Man Posts Bond
For Editor of Worker

Jail term on March 10 from
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff for refusing to testify
after the Government had
granted him immunity from
determination.
DR.. Goldman said he had
posted a $500 bond with the
Court Of Appeals earlier for
Philip Bart, also appealing a
District Court contempt-of-
court conviction. He received
a sentence Of up to six months.
Bart, described by Govern
ment attorneys as the organi-
rational secretary of the United
States Communist Party, also
refused to answer grand jury
questions about party activities.
DR.. Goldman said he is "a
supporter Of civil liberties.
That's the issue with me. I feel
that the Communists have the
same rights as anyone else. I
feel this very strongly"
Jackson, in an appearance
today at the United States
Court of Appeals clerks office,
where the bond was posted, de-
scribed DR.. Goldman as a kind
Of bondsman-angel to those
who may be considered in al
legged violation of civil liberties. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Koreo President Seeks
To Resign in Protest

SEOUL, South Korea, Mar.
81 Cap South Korean Presi-
dent Yum Po-sun expressed a
desire to resign today, shut the
military junta chairman, Gen.
Chung Hee Park, urged him to
remain in his figurehead post.
The 64-year-old Yum acted
in protest against the ruling
jtinta's recent decree banning
thousands of politicians from
participating in elections in the
next six years unless cleared
BY the junta.
Mr.. Yum, who was exempted
from the non-politics decree,
said he wanted to quiJ-for
the second time in 10 months
IN an hour-long conference
with Gen. Park at the presi-.
Dental palace. 2
"A spokesman said Gen. Park
had urged the President to stay
on Gin view Of the current Sit
uAtion when revolutionary tasks
ate being carried out smoothly"
mfr. Yum, never an enthusi-
astic supporter Of the military
takeover, resigned three days
after the, coup last May but
reconsidered under pressure
fipm the junta.
The real power IN the hands
Of Gen. Park and the Supreme
Council for National Recon-
struction that he heads. but all
fdregin governments are. &C
credited / to the Presidents
office. i
.Mr. Yum was elected Presi-
dent in August, 1850, by the
Old National Assembly. The
jdnta dissolved the Assembly
last May, but kept Mr.. Yum on
al President to give the mill
tary regime an air of constitu-
tipnal legality that made it
technically more. acceptable to
the United States. ~ d.
Relations between the Junta
and the United States Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

ing final action by the Ways
clearance of the measure pend
and Means Committee.
These maneuvers delayed the
legislation's progress, pushing
q House vote back from Friday
to next week. Preliminary floor
debate may begin tomorrow or
Friday, however. Hearings by
the Senate Finance Committee,
scheduled to start next Tues
day, probably will be postponed.
Revenue Loss Studied
The bill as it stands would
cost the Treasury $505 million
to SITS million of revenue in its
first full year of operation, not
counting any revenue gains re-
sulting from stimulation Of the
economy. The revenue loss
would total about SIS billion
next fiscal year. unbalancing
the budget, because revenue
raising provisions would not
take effect until the following
year.
With President Kennedy's
concurrence, the Ways and
Means Committee plans to re-
duce the revenue loss by cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

An 81-year-old District man
posted bond today for James E.
Jackson, editor of the Worker,
Communist newspaper.
Jackson, At, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is appealing a contempt-of-
court conviction for his refusal
to testify at a grand jury in
vestigation Of the United States
Communist Party.
The man who posted the
$500 appeal bond at the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District is DR.. Marcus
I. Goldman, a retired Interior
Department geologist.
DR.. Goldman, who lives at
the Woodner. said he posted
the bond for jackson because
he believes in the right of
people to have bond" and in
civil liberties.
DR.. Goldman. who inherited
a fortune in 1948, was ques-
toned in 1859 by Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee
investigators about alleged Con-
tributions to Communist causes.
He then invoked the Fifth
Amendment.
Jackson received a siX-month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

demonstrated yesterday when
the Rules Committee fired
"budget-busting" charges at
Mr.. Mills.
Mr.. Smith predicted that the
bill could not pass in its present
form because II don't think
Congress would be foolish
enough to put an extra burden
of SIS billion on the budget.
Mr.. Mills promised to mar
row the revenue gap, but Mr..
Smith intends to wait and see
what the Ways and Means
Committee does before clearing
the bill for floor debate.
Mr.. Mills maintained that
the bill would help small bust
nessmen as well as big corpora
tionS. but acknowledged that
the individual, non business
taxpayer would derive no direct
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Reuther Asks
Labor Safety
In Trade Pact
By the Associated Pres

President Walter P. Reuther
Of the United Auto Workers
demanded today that the ad-
ministration's trade expansion
bill support fair labor stand
ards in international trade.
Mr.. Reuther, in a statement
prepared for the House Ways
and Means Committee, said the
bill should include a clear
statement of policy in the sup
port Of the negotiation of fair
labor standards in interna-
tional trade"
The JAW president said the
American worker must be pro-
tected against any gap in wages
between this country and
others.
He said his union supports
the administrators goals for
lowering international trade
barriers as helpful to the free
world but that a problem ex-
lists when modern technology
is brought into a country with
a lower wage than Americas.
Mr.. Reuther said claims that
American labor costs handicap
American competition abroad
are dangerous and pernicious.'
1.-THE fact that we are not
pricing ourselves out of the
world market is made evident
by the growing surplus of our
merchandise exports over i'm
ports" he said.
The committee heard a diff
ferent view yesterday from O
r. Strackbein, a longtime op-
ponent of tariff reductions. He
said President Kennedy's pro-
gram would put Congress on
the sidelines for five years."
Mr.. Strackbein, chairman OF
the Nationwide Committee on
Import-E Export Policy, also said
United States industry needs
"judicious use Of tariffs and
quotas" rather than a plunge
into freer trade. He commended
the bill marks the culmina-
ton Of a prolonged power
struggle between the State De-
partment and the Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

ting between $500 million and
$3.50 million out Of the $1.8
billion investment tax credit.
In a letter to Rules Commit
tee Chairman Smith, Treasury
Secretary Dillon said it is UNI
realistic to worry about the
estimates Of big revenue losses.
He called attention to other
estimates, taking into account
expected stimulation Of the
economy as a result Of the tax
legislation.
Sees No Net Loss
When these economic effects
are counted. together with the
expected Ways and Means
Committee amendment. Mr.,
Dillon said, the bill would not
cost the Treasury any net loss
next fiscal year.
But Congress normally pre-
fers to rely on cold figures In
estimating revenue, rather than
specializing about economic
effects of tax measures.
The investment tax credit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

The tactical necessity for
trimming the revenue loss was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Hotel for Elderly
Gets U. S. Buckino

Federal Housing Administra-
tor Robert c. Weaver signed Is
contract with the owners Of tho
Roosevelt Hotel yesterday
guaranteeing them q loan Of
more than 81 million to convert
the hotel into a residence club
for senior citizens. z
The hotel, located at 210E
Sixteenth street NV, is owned
by the Sylvan Lawrence Co.
Ltd. When converted, it will be-
the first such Government :
backed. privately owned insti-.
tuition in the country. Its 600f
rooms will provide housing for
persons over 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Dodd Proposes Gronts
To Aid Intearution
By the Associated Press

Senator Dodd, Democrat OF
Connecticut, proposed today
that the Secretary Ct Health,
Education and Welfare be
authorized to make grants to
local school districts for deseg-
regation programs.
Under a bill offered by Sena-
tor Dodd, the grants would
cover the cost Of drawing up
desegregation plans, the cost
of training school personnel in
problems incident to desegrega-
ton, and the cost of employing
specialists to advise local dis
tricts in these problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

designed to encourage pur-
chases of modern machinery
and equipment, would let bust
nesSmen deduct from their
Federal taxes up to 8 per cent
of the cost of such invest
ments. Tax-boosting sections of
the legislation would make up
only part Of the tax revenue
lost through the credit
Ways and Means Chairman
Mills, Democrat of Arkansas,
expects his committee to cut
the loss by reducing the 5 per
cent credit to 5 or 6 per cent,
or by lowering the dollar CELL
ing on the credit any taxpayer
could claim, or through q COM
bination of methods.
Smith Warns
The tactical necessity for
trimming the revenue loss was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

ment probably would not be
affected much If Gen. Park &C
cepts the Presidents resignation
now President Kennedy's ad-
ministration has repeatedly
praised the junta's record since
it took over and there is no
alternative regime for the
United States to support. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
BIG Tunnel Ready

TOKYO, Mar. q (AP) The
81 mile long Hokuriku tunnel
in West Central Japan, was
completed yesterday. 1t = links
TSuruga and Imajo on the
Japan National Railways trunk
line on the Japan Sea, about
200 miles west Of Tokyo. The
railway tunnel cost about $22,-
220, 1000. 1t was begun in No.
vemher, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Mills Seeks to Rescue
Tax Bill by Cutbocks
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

Administration forces struggled today their tax bill
from defeat by conservatives who call it budget buster
The House Ways and Means Committee planned to draft
amendments reducing the cost Of the gislatons $
billion tax break for businessmen.
Meanwhile the House Rules Committee completed two
day of hearings on the 240page bill The committee withheld
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
||M 'USINcs or Ia MINISTER
|h Recorded Weekly BY III
DR. EDvVARDU KuHLMANN

regret to the widespread decadence
of the home which our land is
Witnessing now. Aware of this a
young wife in a moment of face
tiousness gave a stricking answer
to a real estate agent who was
trying to sell her a home. Said the
young woman - as reported an
onymously by an exchange
why should | buy home? | was
born in a hospital ward, reared In
a boarding school and educated in
college. was courted in an auto
mobile and married in a church I
get my meals at a cafeteria, live
in a furnished apartment, p e n d
my mornings playing golf, my af-
ternoons playing bridge and my
evenings at the theatre. When / ann
sick | go to a hospital and when
l die I'll be buried from an un-
dertaker's funeral parlor. So why
should 1 buy a home? ALI need
is a garage and a bedroom.
Witnessing tendencies like tn s
everywhere about us, it should Oc-
casion little surprise that broken
homes are becoming increasingly
common. Homes are built of pretty
poor stuff these days. To drive
home this thought examine with
me the nest of a bird0 which the
wind has torn from it's place in a
nearby tree. Let's tear the nest a.
part and see what it is made of.
Spears of dry grass, straggly
strands of hair, shaggy bit o f
cloth, sticks and straws of sundGy
shapes and kind compose it - all
pretty poor stuff Sad@to say many
I American homes are much I j k e
this. Cheap magazines, jazz music,
shallow and often pornographic
books, neglected and untidy rooms,
meals out of tin cans, plus many
hours spent away from the family
hearth do not create homes about
which John Howard Payne, or
any other sensitive soul, would
write with tenderness and affec-
ton.
And now, in partial summary of
what l have sought to Say, | bor-
row my closing words from Home
Sweet Home" 1t is the fourth
StanZa:
"How sweet tits to sit meath
a fond fathers smile,
And the caress of a mother to
soothe and beguilet
Let others delight mid new
pleasures to roam,
But give ome, oh, give me, the
pleasures of homei
Home, home, sweet, eet
homei
There's no place like home, oh
there's no place like homei"