davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
Pas Panthers down Moss Point 1910
Still Ieodinq
district race
with 4 wins
BY Tommy Houston

NSsEOeSSG3C <~CLIO1xSoS1aO41AJ
Pascagoula,s Panthers con-
bined late inning power and
two-hit hurting performance
by John Kitchens to club
Moss Points Tigers 12-0 Tues
day in District Eight baseball
action at Ingalls, Field.
Coach Doug Litton's s1ug-
gers exploded for 10 runs the
fifth and sixth innings while
Junior Highlander John Kit
chens fired a masterful control
game as the locals swept their
fifth triumph against two
losses.
The win enabled the Pan 4
theirs to continue their dorn- /
nance in the district race.
Their district slate is unmarried
after four contests. With four
district battles remaining, Pas
has an open shot at repeating
as District Eight kingpins.
Catcher Butch East led the
way with a two-run homer in
the fifth along with two other
safeties. The Panthers banged
out Ia hits. 10 of which came
in the final two innings. Short
stop Gene Winstead continued
welding a hot bat by smash
ing out three hits IN three trips
TO the plate TO share hitting
honors with East.
Picking UP a single run the
first inning, Pas was never
headed. After third sacker Ray
Brown singled, Gene Winstead
lined q single to left, sending
Brown to third. Kitchens then
lofted fly ball to right field
bringing in Brown with the
initial Panther run.
Pas added another lone tally
the second inning when East
singled, went to second on a
walk to centerfielder Steve
Bowman, and scored on a sin
gle to right center by Cotton
Warren.
Blanked for two innings
with no runs and no hits, Pas
snapped out with four base
hits for three runs. Winstead
singled, followed by a ground
out by Kitchens. Rightfielder
Joe Campbell slammed a tow
ering double to left driving in
Winstead with the third Pan
ther run.
Leftfielder Glenn Watson
popped out to short. East con-
nected with a line shot over
the leftfield wall to put the
locals in front SO utter five
full innings Of play.
Finding the range, Pas sent
IL men to the plate the sixth
inning, picking up seven runs
on six hits. Second baseman
Joe Ezell started by reaching
first on an error before Brown
cracked a double down the left
field line, driving in the first |
run of the inning.
Winstead singled and stole
second. Kitchens lined a dou-
bic off the rightfield wall,
driving in two runs and send
ing Tiger starting hurler r. E.
Tillman to rightfield with
Turner taking over pitching
duties for the Tigers.
Campbell took a free pass to |
first before Watson reached
first on an error, driving in a
run. East slapped his third hit
Of the night to leftfield before |
Bowman cracked a two-run
single to left. Ezell banged a
triple down the rightfield line |
to drive In the final Panther |
tally.
Kitchens spun q no-hitter |
the first four innings before |
Tiger leftfielder Richard West
faul solved the big righfhand-
er for q ground single between |
short and third leading off the
fifth inning. Loading the sacks
On q filderss choice. an error |
and = walk. the scrappY Tigers |
were unable TO push across a
k,yJv~ - Xs&~Loue xryhsffA<Y %h "a |
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
CcIofful Barometer

FOR MADISON, Iowa (AP)
Here's proof that U. S. busi-
ness was better last year than
the year before: Shaeffer Pen
Co. reports 1861 sales of red
ink 90 below the II months
of 1860.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

Eighty-five per cent of all
Outer Mongolians live in gers
collapsible felt tents.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

Name Means Pain
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. tAP)
"A sign outside an office here
reads: stDr. Ake-Dentist."
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

Prehistoric men cultivated
the banana in India and the
Malay Archipelago.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Monday results IN the Lad
les Classic League were Beau
ty Centre over Longs Trans
fer 40, Industrial Welding
over Pascagoula Business Ma
chimes 40, Magnolia Lanes
over PMP Bank 81, Pasca-
goula Drug over Evangeline
81, and Chronicle and Gulf
Coast Glass "a
individual singles: G. Doan,
2I2; E. Maurer, 20i, and M.
Blythe, 1873; individual series:
Maurer, SIG; Doan, 528, and
Blythe, SOB.
Team singles: Beauty Cen
tire, I'll; Industrial Welding
and Magnolia Lanes, 769. and
Pascagoula Drug and Evange-
lire, 767; team series: Indus
trial Welding, 2292;; Beauty
Centre, 2235, and Pascagoula
Drug, 2228.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

MEMS CITY LEAGUE
Stones Super Market won
the Mems City League cham
pionship Tuesday by downing
Busters Oil, 2814-2761.
High games: j. Stone 209; G.
Martin, 202, for Stones.
High games: C. Hester 1876,
j. Perek, 1872 for Busters.
High series: Stones: j.
Stone,5 ,545; G.. Martin 538. Bus
ters: G. May, SIS; G. Hester,
SOB.
Highlights: G. May picked
up 4-1O split; B. Hickey picked
up 3-7-10 split.
Members championship team
are: C. Martin, B. Hickey, c.
Nelson, T. Brooks and J. Stone.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

PAscAcouIA
.honto
ouiandins Stanley
Chronicle nhoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Sears to Market
Art Selected by
Vincent Price

CHICAGO, June 6 (AP).-
Sears, Roebuck & Co., an
nounced it has begun a Nation
wide quest for original art
works for exhibit and sale
through the firms retail stores.
George H. Struthers, vice
president in charge of mer-
chandising, said Sears has
commissioned Vincent Price,
film actor and noted art au-
thority, to select art works for
the company.
Selling of original art is an
other diversification of the
merchandising firm. Other re-
cent diversifications include q
mail order travel service, a
motor club and rental of vari-
Gus types of tools, medical
equipment, garden equipment
and baby carriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
. BY SYLVIA PORTER

a rate of 1884 billion this
year against SAC billion in
1861. Our aim, I repeat, is to
help swell the profits and the
Administration and Congress
are acting to achieve this right
now. The Treasury is about to
issue new depreciation sched-
ules for corporations which will
save businesses investing in
modernization and expansion
81 to SIS billion q year. Con-
gress is debating a tax incen-
tive for businesses which will
save those spending on plants
and equipment another 81 to
SIS billion a year. And more
is to be done.
Sales Setting Records
Retail sales are smashing all
records although the stock de-
cline may temporarily bite into
luxury purchases. Auto sales
are now running at z million
a year. We're building new
houses at a rate of is million
: annually, UP "a per cent from
the February low. Our total
output of goods and services Il
! far over a half-trillion dollars
heading for $685. billion OF
more by the year end.
: There's plenty Of steam still,
r in this advance and our ain
is to make it stronger, give II
longer life. That's why worl
is being speeded on a bill te
reduce taxes acroSs-the- boarc
for corporations and individ-
tals.
: While you're writing about
t how dangerously sick" we are
Izvestia. you're worrying about
= the might the Western worlc
: is developing. You should wor.
!. ry. With new unity and power
j we will be able to isolate anC
S bury you" and you know it
e Distributed, 1862, by the Hall Syndicate
G Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Local Service Has
CHEEKY New Look
BY CHARLES YARBRoucH

Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway
and the Greenbrier Hotel.
The project is a three-way
expansion Of flight operations:
Extension of the runway by
200 feet; paving a 1.400-by-
150-foot parking and taxi area,
and installation of lights on
the runway hangar and ramp
for night operation.
-
The National Aviation Clubs
annual Potomac Moonlig h t
Cruise aboard the SIS Mount
Vernon is scheduled for 1880
pm, June %.
The Federal Aviation Agency
has extended for another year
its rule prohibiting use Of port
able FIN radios on all United
States commercial airplanes
and restricting their use on
other United States civil air.
craft.
Tests last year indicated OPP
Grafton Of FIN radios affected
operation Of high frequency
radio navigation equipment on
planes.
Membership in the Interna-
tiOnal Council of Aircraft
Owners and Pilot Associations
has grown to 10 since the Or
ganization came into being In
February.
Newest members are Italy,
Mexico, Sweden and Venezuela.
SikOrsky is making the first
public flight Of the free worlds
largest helicopter-the s "a
Skycrane-at Stratford, Conn,
today.
The turb!ne-powered craft
can lift loads as heavy as 10
tons. 1t has no cargo, or pas
senger cabin. but carries its
load externally in pods; can
even be used with a people
pod" version.
\
Two far-aparts in landing
low or high.
At La Paz Airport in Bolivia,
the passengers are still so high |
Q3,4 feet) when they land
that they are offered portable
oxygen respirators.
At the Netherlands Schiphol
Airport, passengers can see
boats sailing the canals IA feet
higher than the runways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
ON WINGS

OF all the dire utterances or
the economic plight of the air.
line industry, one Of the
strongest came last week from
Robert F. Six, president Of
Continental AirIines.
Speaking before the Air Line
Pilots Association with a plea
for more cooperation between
union and management ito in
sure the industry's financial
stability" Mr.. Six said:
"In the next five years OF
so, the number of trunklines
may well be reduced to five OF
six from the present eleven"
This, he said, could come
about through mergers be-
tween equals, outright absorp-
tons, or poor management and
unrealiStic employe demands
which may send some carriers
into bankruptcy with no one
to pick up the pieces"
But there is a new bright
light glowing through the
gloom.
The local service airlines,
with a history of progress and
promise without profit" came
out Of 1851 into a new eco
nomic era.
Allegheny, Pied m ont and
Lake Central are three typical
local service airlines. all of
them serving Washington.
= All three cIaIked I'D good
gains during 1851 and are do
ing even better this far into
1862. -.
Allegheny. for instance, had
q gain Of "a per cent IL April
over q year ago.
Nationally, the IS local serv-
ice lines set all-time service,
traffic and revenue records;
kept public service revenue re-
quirements down to 50 million
less than was expected by the
Civil Aeronautics Board and
earned a net profit of over IS
million.
Fleet modernization and
route improvements are con-
sidered two of the top reasons
for the surge.
=
Great things are happening
to the Greenbrier Airport at
White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va.-$90,000 worth of improve
ments being subsidized by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Letter to Izvestiu
On livestock Crash

Open Letter to Izvestia,
newspaper of the Soviet Gov
eminent in Moscow:
The stock market crackup
has given you an extraordinar-
lily Juicy propaganda opportu-
nifty to tell to the Russian
people that the United States
is heading for an economic de-
cline Of Catastrophe proper
tions." AS any American might
have expected. you seized it and
under a big headline "Stun-
ming Blow to Market" you
printed q Tass dispatch report
ing the stock slump and that
President Kennedy and his
advisers would like to arrest
the crash, but do not know
how to do this"
You even wrote that seer
tain circles in the Unite d
States are trying to use the
market situation as a pretext
for q new onslaught on the
rights Of the working class"
While this reporter has nc
illusions that any Soviet citi-
zen will see this columns re-
ply, perhaps Americans who d.
read it viii get some comfort
from it.
To begin with, Sir, you
propaganda easily could b.
? made to boomerang, for you
report brings irresistably tx
mind Shakespeare's ia NOUS
line in Hamlet: "The lady dotl
protest too much. methinks."
Economy Isn't Sick
For you know that thu
economy of the capitals
world" is neither. as your Mos
COW radio said, dangerous!
sick and past the hope of re.
covery" nor facing depression
In fact, what's frightening vol
out of your uneasy chairs i
the healthy upSurge of thu
Vests industrialized nation
in recent years, the emergenc'
of the powerful Common Mar
ket in Europe and the prospec
of an economically unifie d
prosperous Atlantic Communi
ty. That's why you're attack
ing the Common Market will
such vehemence and warning
Britain to stay out. YOUR
scared.
Now with that beginning
Izvestia, let's consider som
statistics about the Unite,
States economy.
The economy of this natiol
has been advancing for /
months to all-tirne peaks. Gu
only cornplaint-and it's on
explanation for the stock mar
ket's slump from what wer
obviously overpriced levels
that we want it to advanc
faster so we can cut into wha
we admit to be a too higl
rate Of unemployment and on
corporations can make NOR
money. Instead of plotting q;
new onslaught on the rights o
the working class" we're try
ing to figure out ways to Great
more jobs and job security TO
"the working class"
Personal incomes here ar
now running at an annual rat,
Of almost $439 billion, $29 bill
lion or z per cent higher thar
q year ago. The vast majority
of families are financially bet.
ter off than ever before.
Corporation profits here al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
METALS

NEW YORK, June 6 (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley.
Zinc liz Cents a 'T pound Veg East 0 st:
Louis. Tin LIS a pound. New York
Foreign silver 1.01h per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No
l heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
CASTRO MILITIA
WILL DUMP ARMS
IF MARINES LAND

An anti-Castro refugee
in Washington listening to
the bearded Cuban die
tator's speech last night
via short wave radio said
Fidel sounded so nervous
and agitated he. could
hardly talk.
The exile said he did not
think the mounting ten
sion and the American
military buildup around
Cuba would result in an
uprising against Castro
now.
But" he said, "if Amer
lean Marines land to neu-
tralize the missile sites, you
will need shovels to clear
the streets of the rifles and
machine guns that will be
thrown away by the
militia"
He said Castro's troops
would wait only to see
which way the wind was
blowing before changing
sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
U. S. Reds Urge
TuIks Over Cubu

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP).-
The Communist Party Of the
United States of America has
called for an immediate meet
ing between President Kennedy
and Soviet Premier Khrushchev
on the Cuban crisis.
The call was sounded in a
telegram sent to the White
House yesterday by Gus Hall,
a leading Communist spokes-
man. The telegram, which did
not refer directly to the Cuban
blockade, also urged "suspen-
sion of all proposals which can
aggravate war danger"
mo act must be permitted
which could possibly ignite" q
nuclear holocaust, the telegram
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Gromyko Tells
West Troops
To Quit Berlin

BERLIN, oct. "a (AP)s-So-
Wet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko today renewed the
Communist demand that West
ern troops get out Of Berlin.
He called for full recognition
of East German sovereignty.
The official East German
news agency, Adm, said Mr..
Gromyko made the statements
in a speech TO a crowd in East
Berlin after he toured the Red
wall dividing the city. After
his speech, Adm reported, Mr..
Gromyko left by plane for
Moscow.
Standing on q truck as an
improvised platform, Mr.. Grom-
yko pledged that the Soviet
Union would never allow the
slightest violation of the SOW
ereign rights" Of East German.
He declared the Western
powers had let it be known
they were ready to acknowledge
q certain part of the sovereignty
of the (East) German Demo-
cratic Republic.
Full Action Asked
But the Soviet Union had
given the answer: No. the So
vereignity Of the German DEM
ocratic Republic must be fully
and completely acknowledged
ADM quoted him as saying.
IAN agreement with the
Western powers over the con-
clusion Of q German peace
treaty is possible, but only on
condition the the Western
powers withdraw their occupa-
ton troops from West Berlin
and that normal conditions are
created in West Berlin" Mr..
Gromyko said.
Mr.. Gromyko arrived in East
Berlin from New York yester-
day and had talks with the
Communist chief of East Ger
many, Walter Ulbricht. and
Foreign Minister Lothar Bolz.
The visit was announced as a
stopover on his way to Mos
COW.
Western diplomats had been
puzzled at Mr.. Gromyko's lin
gering in Berlin at the height
Of the EaSt-West crisis over
Cuba.
He did not mentionn Cuba in
his speech.
No Threats, No Deadline
Nor did his recapitulation Of
Soviet Berlin policy include
any threats or mention any
deadline calculated to heat up
the situation here.
Soviet army tanks, artillery
and motorized units were OBJ
served on the move outside
Berlin during the night, West
Berlin police reported.
They said travellers across
East Germany saw Soviet units
on the Autobahn, the highway
connecting Berlin with the
West, and on the road from
Berlin to Hamburg. The largest
group was reported around
Nauen, q small town about 10
miles west of Berlin. Western
allied military sources said the
troops appeared to be units re-
turning to bases from training
exercises.
A fog that hampered Mr..
Gromyko's look into West Ber-
lin helped seven East Germans
flee during the night police re-
ported. Two were an 18-year-I
old girl and a 20-year-old man
who swan through icy water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Atlantic Fleet Chief
Is Tough Diplomat
BY the Associated Press

Most Navy men know Ad-
miral Robert Lee Dennison as
q man of decision and diplo-
macy. He will need both in his,
new assignment.
AS commander in chief Of
the Atlantic Fleet, the 61-year-
old Dennison has the job Of
enforcing the American block
ade against ships bringing So
Wet offensive weapons into
Cuba.
"He is the Nays No. dip
lomat," an aide said today, re-
calling the part Admiral Dem
nison played in January. 1861,
in chasing the Portuguese liner
Santa Maria to Brazil and per-
suading the rebel Henrique de
Galvao to give it UP.
"He has forcefulness, and he
has prudence" the aide con-
tinued. 1.-THE country can be
assured this will be handled
right"
Many Tough Tasks
= In his 80 years in the Navy,
Admiral Dennison has had
tough and vital assignments
before. In World War II, he
helped plan the Attu and Kiska
Islands campaign in the Aleu-
tians. He served as naval aide
to President Truman during
his second term of office. Since
1860, he has been supreme
allied commander of the At
lantic for the Atlantic Pact
countries.
AS both supreme NATO COM
mander and United States COM
mander of the Atlantic, Adj
miral Dennison keeps two staffs
in two buildings in Norfolk, Va.
Aides say he works 16 hours q
day during the week, returns
to the office on Saturdays and
Sundays, and never takes a
leave.
Admiral Dennison was born
in Warren, Pa, April 10, 1901.
He was graduated from An
napolis in 1928, ranking 83d
in a class Of ALL.
Qualified on Sub
During his Naval career,
Admiral Dennison won a master
of science degree from Pennsyl-
vania State College and a
PhD. in engineering from
Johns Hopkins University.
He had his first duty as q
Junior officer on the battleship
Arkansas and later qualified as
q Submariner.
From 1880 until World War
II, he commanded the rescue
vessel Ortoian, the submarine
Cuttlefish, and the, destroyer
John D. Ford.
In World War II, Admiral
Dennison took part in the de-
tense Of the Philippines and
the East Indias against Jap
anese attacks.
Before Mr.. Truman appointed
him as naval aide, he COM
manded the battleship Missouri.
After the Truman administra-
ton, he returned to sea duty
as commander of Cruiser Divi-
sion 4 in the Atlantic.
Named Fleet Boss
In 1856, he took command Of
the LIST Fleet. Two years later
he was named deputy chief Of
naval operations. In 1869, he
became commander in chief Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

naval forces in the Eastern At
lantic and the Mediterranean.
A year later he assumed his
present command.
Admiral Dennison is known
as a hard administrator who
uses every minute of his time.
But when he leaves the office,
friends say, he is one Of the
warmest people they know. He
Is an enthusiastic golfer.
Admiral Dennison is married
to the former Mildred Nicely of
Washington. They have two
children, a daughter Lee, II,
and a son, Robert Lee, jr., 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

nison.
CLAIM TO FAME-commonds
American force bloekodins
Cubo.
HoME-Norfolk, Va.
BIRTHDAY-April Is, 1901.
EDUCATION - United Stotes
Novel Academy. 1923; Penn
sylvonio Stote College, MS,
1880; Johns Hopkins University
engineering doetorote, 1895.
JoBS-Numerous commands dur
ing 39-yeor Navy career; naval
aide to President Trumon; dep
uty chief Of navel operations;
since 1860, eommonder-in chief
Of the Atlantic Fleet and su-
preme allied commander in the
Atlontie.
FAMlLY-Monied TO the former
Mildred Nealy Of Washington;
daughter, Lee, "; son. Robert
Lee, IT,, -.
HoBBlES-GoIf.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Russians Cheer
Dorothy Kristen

MOSCOW, Jan. % (AP) =
American Soprano Dorothy
Kristen took % curtain calls
last night before a cheering
audience at her Soviet debut
at the Tiflis Opera House.
ut was the greatest night
of my career in OPERA" the
singer told newsmen by tele-
phone from the capital of the
Georgian republic.
Every one Of the 1900 seats
in the opera house was occu-
pied and some people sat in
the aisles. Hundreds thronged
the street outside and almost
mobbed the American with
adulation.
Miss Kristen appeared in
La Traviata." She will appear
in Tiflis again tomorrow night
in Madame Butterfly" and
then set out on a months tour
of the Soviet Union, singing in
Moscow. Leningrad and Riga.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. S.E,
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Montgomery
Palsy Group
Asks $1,000

A dining-out plan has been
initiated by the Cerebral Palsy
Association of Montgomery
County in hopes of raising
$4,000 for the organization s
work.
The association announced
that it has distributed 1000
books Of tickets for sale at SIS
each. with the proceeds going
toward treatment of the cere-
bral palsied.
In each book are six tickets
good for that many free din
ners at one or more of the
cooperating restaurants, pro-
vided another dinner of equal
value is purchased.
The participating restaurants
are the Sirloin Inn in Wheaton
Plaza; westward Inn, $3.50 West
bard avenue, Bethesda; Brook
Farm Restaurant. 7101 Brook
vile road, Chevy Chase; Sakura
Palace, 1867 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring; Charcoal Grill,
1912 Wisconsin, avenue, Be-
theSda, and The Coachman,
tab Wisconsin avenue Be-
thesda
Futher information may be
obtained by calling the as
sociation's headquarters at e51O
Dixon avenue, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1962-01-22

Except for the Indian Ocean
Ship, this is the loneliest of the
stations. 1t sits on a coral
atoll just south Of the equator
and just east of the Interna-
tional Date Line. CTN is the
only voice link on the 26-min-
ute Pacific crossing on the first
orbit.
The station will be in contact
with Col. Glenn from T plus
Ill to 1:16 on Orbit No.
and from T plus 2:43 to 2:48
on the second.
KAUAI ISLAND, HAWAII
(HAW)-This station serves no
purpose on the first orbit, but is
a key element in the re-entry
maneuver on Orbit No. 3. The
automatic countdown clock in
side the capSule-which keeps
track of the time for firing re-
entry rockets-can be reset by
signals from HAW.
HAW will monitor the second
pass from T plus 2::49 to 2:54
and the third from T plus 4::22
to 4:28.
NORTH AMERICAN STA
TIONS-These are so closely
spaced and so well integrated
they almost blend into one big