davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

eral and Mrs. Luther Terry
chatting with Chilean Am
basSador and Mrs. Muller;
Assistant Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. William Tonesk re-
calling q tour of duty in
Damascus to Mrs. Richee,
wife of the new Syrian Am
bassador who was also there.
There, too, were Austrian
Ambassador Platter in con-
versation with the Australian
Ambassador and Lady Beale,
and the Ambassadors Of Bur-
ma, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria,
Lithuania and Liberia.
Elsewhere on the embassy
party scene was the delight
full garden reception given
by the Brazilian Anbassa-
dor Roberto Campos for
Countess Pereira Carneiro,
publisher Of the Journal Of
Brazil, and five embassy COL
leagues and their wives who
leave soon for Brazil after
completing tours Of duty here.
Brig Gen. Orlando Comes
Ramagem, the embassy's per-
sonable Military Attache, and
Mrs. Ramagem headed the
group which included First
Secretary and Mrs. Sa AL
media, First Secretary Fran
cisco de Assis GRECO, First
Secretary and Mrs. Mariz,
and the Second Secretary and
Mrs. MadaSi.
Publisher Rests
Countess Carneiro, whose
paper has q circulation Of
10000, said she is In this
country ito relax" because II
work very, very hard with my
newspaper and radio stations
and I need q rest"
Another distinguished guest
from Brazil at the party was
the Governor Of Rio Grande
do Norte, Aluizio Alves, and
his charming wife, who are
here on a 12-day visit at our
Governments invitation.
They will attend the Gov
errors Conference while
here, then will return to Bra
iii in time to be President
and Mrs. Kennedy's hosts at
dinner on the Presidents
last day of his Brazilian visit
next month.
History repeats itself"
commented an embassy
spokesman, For it was in
Natal (Rio Grande's CAPT.
tab that President RooSe-
welt met with President Var
gas and the then Gov. Fran
cisco Of that state. And to
make it more Of a coinci-
dence, President Kennedy will
ride in the same jeep as
President Roosevelt did"
Guests at the party in
cluded United States Ambas-
Sador to the GAS deLesseps
Morrison, Inter American
Defense ard Chairman
and Mrs. Robert Burns, Mr..
Roy st. Lewis, retired Marine
Corps Gen. "Chesty" Fuller,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John
Quinn, the Soviet Military
Attache and Mrs. Dubovik,
and Military Attaches and
their wives from several Lat
in American countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy made
an unexpected appearance at
the dedication of the restored
mantelpiece in the State Din
ing room at the Executive
Mansion yesterday and called
it an occasion when I think
one Of the most notable i'm
provementS in the White
House is being made"
Mrs. Kennedy was sched-
uled to do the honors but
when her husband strobe into
the dining room, she took a
hostess role Of just chatting
with the guests, looking
pretty and letting the Presi-
dent make the pronounce
ments.
The mantel Is a copy Of
the one President Theodore
Roosevelt had installed dur
ing the 1902 renovation, and
on hand for the ceremonies
was his daughter, Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth.
Appropriate
ut Is very appropriate, I
think, to have Mrs. Long
worth here" said the Presi-
dent, adding with a smile.
"even though she Is some
what reluctant to admit she
was present during the 1902
renovation, as a very small
girl, and who shared her
fathers great interest in re-
storing the White House, in
the phrase he used its origi-
nal simplicity and in main
tanning its original purpose. ."
Making her own remarks
later at the dedication Mrs.
Longworth denied being "re-
luctant" or a very small
child"
How lucky I am to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Tour Mexico

Three area girls left today
for q two months stay in
Mexico. AS winners Of Car
negie Fellowships, the COL
lege seniors will live in Mexi-
can homes while studying
for six weeks and will tour
Mexico for two weeks.
The girls are the Misses:
Kitty Connaway Of Airing
ton, Betsy Beale Of Silver
Spring and Frances Stearns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

present level, and should not,
in any event, appropriate more
than the President has re-
quested.
Grant Program Criticized
The report also criticizes
NH for "slow progress" in &C
complishing changes In its
management of grant programs
for research in colleges, uni
versitieS and other non-profit
institutions.
The subcommittee and NH
have long been at odds on
management of grants. The
subcommittee has called gen.
orally for tighter review and
more on-the-scene checks on
scientists, while NH has felt
that such a review would cost
more than the abuses it might
uncover and that it would tend
to Stifle research freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

appropriating money for health
research" the report said, and
added:
1.-THE conclusion is inescap-
able, from a study Of NIH's
loose administrative practices,
that the pressure for spending
increasingly large appropria-
lions has kept NH from giving
ADEQUATE attention to basic
management problems"
The report, made public yes
terday, is based on a study by
the Intergovernmental Rela-
lions Subcommittee headed by
Representative Fountain, DEM
ocrat of North Carolina.
LOw-QuaIity Research
It says the proportion Of
supported projects which NH
rates lowest in priority has in
creased from per cent in 1856
to 3.8 per cent in 1861. The
committee concludes, ut is
probable that the large annual
increases in the NH eppropria-
ton made in the past several
years has contributed to the
increasing support Of lower
quality research"
Appropriations for NH pro-
grams have increased nearly
l6 times from $46.4 million in
1850 to $736.5 million in 1862.
Mr.. Fountain commented
that until NH is capable of
administering these research
funds in a manner which will
assure their careful and proper
use, / believe the Congress
should hold the appropriation
for these programs at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
District Jesuit Guild
Elects New Officers

Milton E. Jordan has been
elected to a two-year term as
president of the Jesuit Guild OF
Washington.
Other new officers are Mrs
Marietta Scully, vice president;
Joseph E. Barry, treasurer;
George H. Martin, co-treasurer;
Mrs. Dorothy Howell, secretary;
Mrs. Sara Mather, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Mollie
Gilmore, financial secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Too Much Money Given
NH, Legislators Say
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The National Institutes of Health getting much
money that they have difficulty finding enough higl-quay
research it for the House Committee on Government
Operations reports
"It appears that Congress has been overzealous in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

I;I:I[I:i1:l
| NORTHWEST

cLARK-FoNTANA PAINT co,
lass P Street
GREEN WALLPAPER g. PAINT
1903 18th Street
HoMEWo0D HARDWARE
1857 Massachusetts, Avenue
PYUS-ADAMS PAINT co.
llls 9TH Street
HUGH REILLY co.
1880 New York Avenue
SCHLoSSBERG HARDWARE
l77s U Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

he entertained sports fans while running his baseball
teanls-hes the man who sent midget up to bat-and
he'll continue to entertain them a columnist
4F- %N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Auerbach Injuries Thumb
Going After St. Louis Fans

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81 (AP).-
This is a new National Basket
ball Association season, but an
old story was repeated last
night when Red Auerbach, Bos-
ton Celtics coach, threatened
and tainted by st. Louis Hawks
fans. blew a fuse and charged
into the crowd.
The fiery Auerbach, who
often before has warred with
the St. Louis partisans, was
leaving the floor after being
automatically elected following
his second technical foul in the
1897 st. Louis victory.
Cries of you lousy bum"
profanity and threats followed
Red along the court and, I'M
able to stand it any longer, he
surged into the crowd. He was
followed by most of the Celtics.
He and the CeItics claimed
no blows were struck, but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
BY FRANCIS srANN

in LOT runs and was one of only four
American Leaguers to total more than 500
bases on his hits.
Wagner was only one Of several who
made Haney and Rigney the hottest gem
a drifter but he, too, made the All-Star
team. If Bobby Richardson wasn't the best
second baseman at the end of the CAM
paign, Moran was.
Add to this list Ken Mcbride, who was
lis when he was hurt and forced to sit
out the second half. Also Lee Thomas, who
couldn't make 1t with the Yankees; Able
Pearson, who was rescued from the Inter-
national League and led the AL in runs
scored, plus such as Dan Osinski, Ryne
Duren, Ted Bowsfield and others.
OBVIOUSLY THE YANKEES feel that
q comeback by Turley is q longshot prop
osition, Their deal with the Angels is con-
ditionai-~Los Angeles gives no player in
exchange unless the pitcher is retained on
opening day, 1858.
Turkeys problems all started with his
arm. In the so Series with the Braves he
never was faster. HE knocks the bat out
of your hands," the Milwaukee hitters con-
fessed, Suddenly he came up sore.
He underwent two arm operations In
1861, one In the spring and one In the fall.
In fact, Turley was taken into the operating
room the same day the Yankees beat the
Reds in the final game of the Series.
Bob explained last spring in Fort
Lauderdale why he chose such time for
his surgery. II didn't see any point in de-
laying the operation" he said. "Houk
wasn't going to use me anyway. can I'M
derstand why. hadn't helped any," Tur-
ley had been given IL starting assignments
that season but he completed only one
game.
IN FLORIDA LAST FEBRUARY the big
Highlander was throwing SO well that
Ralph Houk happily considered restoring
him as starter. IT haven't seen him this
fast and loose since $780, maybe longer
ago." the Yankee manager said.
But then a new problem arose Turley
lost his control. The Yankees went down
the line with him because Houk needed
pitchers and he remembered the old Turley.
He started Bob eight times but didn't get
complete game.
Turley was well combed most of the
time. He pitched SO innings, gave up So
hits (eight for homers) and walked A. His
earned-run average was the worst on the
club-4.57.
But If the guys ever going to make it
back, it would seem that Los Angeles is the
place to start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

minutes so seconds in the game
when the coach protested toe
holly a technical foul on Bill
Russell, who with % points
kept Boston in the game the
first half.
Red waved a program around,
dashed it to the playing floor
and that was all for him.
The crowd around Auerbach
broke up quickly when the
bulky Boston players rushed up
and police and ushers then re-
stored complete order. Most
of the fans involved in the
fracas melted away.
The fact that this was Auer-
bach's first defeat of the sea-
son probably had something
to do with his loss of temper.
But don't bet it won't happen
again in st. Louis this year.
Wilt Chamberlain of the San
Francisco Warriors caused a
little excitement in his own
behalf last night when he
passed the 10,00O-point mark
in his MIA career, Just enter
ing its third year. wilt scored
SO in the Warriors 125-1O6
victory over New York, giving
him a career total of 10,033.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

ruled free Of eye trouble, his
name re-entered the winter
trade rumor derby. He is said
to be San Francisco's chief bait
for an established starting
pitcher.
The Giants eye doctor, DR..
George Campion, examined Ce-
peda and said his right eye has
normal 1920 vision and his
superb left eye" is 20/15.
There findings apparently
rule out eye trouble as a cause
of Cepeda's dismal hitting in
the final two months of the
National League season. Though
he finished with a .306 average
Cepeda had been above $50 fol
| the first two months Of the
season.
i His home run and run
batted in production alst
dropped from league highs a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

46 homers and 142 RBI in 1861,
leading to stories that he might
be dependable If the Giants
could bet another starting
pitcher. Cepeda wound up
1862 with IS homers and ia
RIB.
Vice President Club Feeney
conceded that the Giants would
listen to offers for Cepeda, but
was noncommital beyond that.
Two pitchers mentioned fire.
quently are Art Mahaffey Of
Philadelphia and Bill Monbou-
quette of Boston.
Cepeda took the exam after
flunking the right eye portion
of a drivers license test las
week and learning in a pre-
liminary check that he nigh
have a cataract.
DR.. Campion said the RICH
eye does have "a congenita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Angels Just Might Do
Retreod Job on TurIey

THE NEWLY FAMED Haney-Rigney
Rehabilitation Center, located at Los An
geles, is at 1t again, Now It's Bob Turley
and Bill Rigney, will try to restore. Any
body remember Bob !Turley?
Although it seems like ages, 1t was
only four years ago that Turley was the
Yankees winningest pitcher .and the 1858
winner of the Cy Young Memorial Award
as the best in the business. Turley had it
made :. alt record, plus two victories
and "save" In the winning World Series
with the Braves :. a pay increase that
put him in the upper bracket the
works.
It seems long ago because the Yankees
since have been involved in two fairly
rugged American League pennant races and
two Series against the Reds and Giants,
without once placing any dependence on
Turley. And they were hurting for pitch
ing, too. Rollie Sheldon, rookie, bailed
em out in 81, and Ralph Terry did it last
season.
As true as 1t is trite, Turley became
the forgotten man. He's won only six
EdAllEo AL J11C Adob IWO SGcoO1Ao d1A0 WdSAA v
needed, even in relief, in either World
Series.
NOW THE ANGELS THINK that Bob
can come back at the age of 80. General
Manager Haney and Field Manager Rigney
have faith In their restorative powers
Can't blame 'em, much, They're on hot
streak. SIS
Not all Of the Angels rejuvenated
wheels were as far gone as Turley seems
to be. But some of the guys who figured
big in that Angelic pennant drive were
treading water, either in the majors or in
the minors.
They struck it rich with Leon Wagner,
who couldn't cut it with the San Francisco
Giants or with the st. Louis Cardinals.
When Wagner was traded to the Cards it
was indicated he would succeed Stan MuSial
when he retired.
But MuSial didn't retire and so Leon
again began drifting in the minors. One
day last summer, looking back on his ca
reer, Wagner said: I'm 1856, when was
playing for Minneapolis in the (Americant
Association, got pay raise to $3.50 a
month 1 never knew ballplayer could
make that kind of money in Triple-A. I
said to myself, Who needs the majors at
these pricesT"
BUT THE ANGELS ACQUIRED him in
April, 1861, in a trade involving an out
fielder named Lou Johnson, and Wagner
became standout Reaching peak last
H. Oi1ffioldaP
and for the year he hit 81 homers, drove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

wound up with a sprained and
cut left thumb, a skinned right
knee and dust-stained trousers.
Auerbach said he fell over a
chair.
He told the Associated Press:
1T was like walking through a
lions den. Why should you
have to take things like this?"
Still Tuning, he continued
"All / know is when we play
with him (Referee Sid Borgia)
we don't shoot the fouls. (Bob)
Petit shot as many fouls as
our whole team"
Petit made more free throws
than the entire Boston team
18 to Is.
Auerbach said that although
there was only one cop with
me and he was three feet be-
hind, he did his best to break
it up. The cops as a whole
were good. But one usher gave
me trouble"
Borgia elected Red with 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Soviet 8-Footer
Won't Make Trip

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 (AP).--,
Eight-foot Janis Kruminsh will
be left at home when the So
Wet Union mems and women's
basketball teams leave Novem-
Der 5 for eight games in the
United States.
Tass. making the announce
rnent yesterday, said Kruminsh
had been benched because Of
bad form.
Five members of the Russian
mems team that played in the
United States in 1856 are re-
turning. They are Viktor Zub-
kov, Aleksandr Petrov, Yuri
Korneyev. Gennadi volnov and
Valdis Miuzhniyeks. Leading
newcomers on the team are
Vadim Gladun and Yuri Leg
hava.
The women's team will be
virtually the same that won
the 1862 European champion
ship, However, one OF the stars,
Fedora Oryol, Is Ill and cannot
make the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 81
(AP).-slugger Orlando cepeda
Of the Giants is all right,
Terminate Willie Mays still is
in q hospital and trade rumors
are nearly as thick as medical
reports today around Candle
stick Park.
Here are the developments:
/. First Baseman Cepeda
learned yesterday after q 1la-
hour eye examination that he
does not have a vision-impeding
cataract over his right eye as
he feared last week.
2. Centerfielder Mays. who
collapsed in September and
spent three days in q hospital
entered Mount Zion Hospita
here for several days Of test
that doctors say will be q com
plete physical examination.
3. As soon as Cepeda wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Veteran imp
Lurry Goetz
Dies at 81

CINCINNATI, Oct. 81 tAP).
Larry Goetz, 81, longtime
National League umpire, died
at his home here early today.
It was believed he suffered .
heart attack.
Goetz, a native Of Cincinnati,
Tetired from umpiring in 1857.
He had served az years in the
National League. He started
his umpiring career in 1920.
Goetz and his wife spent sew
eral months in Europe this
summer and had planned to
leave for Florida next week.
Since his retirement, Goetz
rarely missed q home game
and he was a familiar figure
in the Crosley Field press box
and at baseball meetings
throughout the country.
In 1858 the New York Chap
ter Of the Baseball Writers AS
ISOLATION Of America gave him
its William J. Slocum Memorial
Award for long and meritorious
service in baseball.
During his career In the Ma
tional League he worked in
three World Series-lo4i, l94T
and Iceland was an alternate
in the 1910 series.
He often said the most dra-
matte game he ever saw was
| in the 1947 series when Cookie
Lavagetto of the then Brooklyn
Dodgers hit a winning
double. with two out in the
ninth to ruin a no-hit per-
Torrance by the Yankees Bill
Bevens.
Goetz started umpiring in
Cincinnati sandlot games. From
there he entered professional
league umpiring in the old
Bluegrass League. A Fellow
umpire then was A. B.
Happy Chandler. later Gov
ernor of Kentucky and base
ball commissioner.
Goetz often related that
Chandler was fired as an umpire
and that in later years when
they met Chandler would say.
you made good, Larry: I
didn't"
From the Bluegrass League
he went to the Piedmont
League, the American Associa-
ton and then the National
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Cepedo Passes Eye Test, May Be Trade Bait

opacity of the crystalline lens
a millimeter in diameter" but
said it does not grow and does
not hamper Cepeda's vision.
ut is just a tiny dot which
doesn't amount to anything at
ALL" the doctor said.
Mays, meanwhile, entered the
hospital and said, Right now
I feel fine-but I can't say
about next week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

and delighted fans, will con-
tribute his lively new column
to The Sunday Star starting
this Sunday.
Veeck, who became base
balls greatest promoter as
president Of the White sox,
Indians and Browns. cur
rently is without portfolio in
baseball, but that doesn't
stop him from telling others
how to run their business.
Sports will not be his
only topic. veeck has been
given latitude to write on
any subject that interests
him and he is interested In
everything.
Veeck is an idea man,
uninhibited and full Of vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Lodieiuni to Scout

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 (AP)-
Dario Lodigiani. 46, a coach
for the Athletics the last two
seasons, was signed by the
White Sox yesterday as scout
for Northern California and
1.-THE Pacific Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Bill Veeck' S Column
Storts in Sunday Star

Bill Week. always colorful, always interesting and
frequently controversial, has become a coumnist for
The Star
The veteran baseball executive whose candid "veeck
AS in Wreck" autobiography shocked baseball bigwigs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Wore Schools Face Punishment by NCAA
Action Near
On Two or
3 Colleges

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
The policy-directing council of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association winds up its annual
fall meeting today with proba-
tionary action against several
member schools expected.
At least two and possibly
three cases Of probationary ac-
ton were repeatedly scheduled
by the council which last night
restored the University of
Kansas and East Tennessee
State College to full rights and
privileges.
Kansas had been on proba-
ton for two years following
violations of NCAA rules in
volving excessive entertainment
of football star Bert Coah and
"a gift of an automobile worth
about $500 to Wilt Chamber
lain. former Jayhawks' basket
ball star.
This probationary period was
terminated, as was the one
year wrist slap of East Tennes-
see State for violations Of
basketball recruiting and try
outs.
Seven on Probation
The action by the council left
seven schools still on NCAA
probation. They are Indiana,
given a four-year term in April
of 1860 for recruiting Irregular
tiles; New Mexico State, penal
lied for three years last Janu-
airy for football recruiting
violations; Tennessee State,
handed a two-year term a year
ago for football and basketball
violations; Colorado, penalized
for two years last April for
football recruiting, and Utah,
Humboldt State (Calif) and
Whitworth (Wash.), which re-
ceived one-year terms last
January.
Walter Byers, executive di-
rector of the NCAA, emphasized
in announcing the termination
Of the probationary periods for
Kansas and East Tennessee
State that the report of the
Committee on Infractions had
not been completed.
THE councill still is consid-
ering q report from the In
fractions Committee" he said.
ut is possible further an
nouncements win be made
Wednesday"
Other Action
In another important action
yesterday, the council adopted
Q revision in the bylaw re-
quirements concerning post
season basketball games. In
essence, it modifies the rule
that had limited post-seasor
games TO vacation periods.
In the future, providing thu
fun NCAA convention approves
at its January meeting in Los
Angeles, an otherwise qualified
post-season basketball game
may earn NCAA certification
If only one day Of class work d
missed for practice. If q game
Is scheduled for Saturday "a
vacation day under NCAA reg
ulations) class work on Friday
may be missed for q practice
session.
Adoption In January would
clear the way for the first an
nual all-star basketball game
Of the National Association OF
Basketball Coaches scheduled
in Lexington, KY, q week after
the NCAA championships In
Louisville. and q Shriners' ALE
star game In Kansas City, also
in March.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
Pioneer Fur Man Here March I5

Trappers and oldtimers of the Northland will be happy to learn that pioneer fur buyer John Schwegler is Alaska-bound once again and will be at the Nordale Hotel. his bunkhouse since the early days, from March Is to May l, at which time he may again have the opportunity to welcome his host of friends, new and old
 Schwegler's Seattle address is the same: 320 National Bldg, Seattle 4, Wash, and also his phone number, EAst 5-1269. The noted sourdough fur buyer sends greetings to all