davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-03
7 ommony Gets New Chief

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (AP).-
Edward N. Costikyan, 37-year-
old trial lawyer, is the new head
of 157-year-old Tammany Hall
the New York County '(Man-
hattan) Democratic organiza-
ton.
Backed by Mayor Robert F.
Wagner. he won the powerful
seat yesterday over opposition
of the party'S reform wing,
which later gave a conditional
pledge Of support.
The scholarly looking Mr..
Costikyan succeeds Carmine G.
DeSapio, who lost his district
leadership last September in a
primary election.
Mr.. De Sapio had been
marked for defeat by Mr.. Wag-
ner. who was reelected to a
third successive term with the
help of the reformers headed by
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and
form r Senator Herbert H.
Lehman.
The reform group held out
yesterday for John T. Harring-
ton, leader of the 10th assem-
bly, district, as its choice for
Tammany leader. But he re-
ceived only 61s of the 16 votes
cast by the party's county Ex-
ecituve Committee.
Mr.. Harrington later pledged
that reform leaders would CO.
operate with Mr.. Costikyan as
long as he followed "a program
of reform and characterization
of the party"
Mr.. Costikyan expressed con-
fidence that he could rebuild
party unity, but cautioned that
unless the reform group was
ready to understand that di-
versity doesn't mean disunity,
we're going to have trouble"
Evening star., 1962-03-03
BURMA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tanned after yesterday morn
ing's coup.
In all, the army held 7 cab
met ministers and SO others
but this apparently failed to
worry the average Burmese,
most of whom went about their
business in quiet and orderly
fashion.
Political observers were hesi-
tant to predict exactly why the
staunchly anti Communist
Gen. Win took over the coun-
try for the second time in 312
years or what. effect the coup
would have on Burma's policy
of non-alignment.
Gen. Win declared only that
the army had taken control of
a vastly deteriorating situa-
ton" in order to save the ma
ton from disintegration.
Mr.. NUS critics considered 9
number Of fields vastly dete.
riorating situation" in order tt
save the nation from disinte'
grafton. .t'' .
Mr.. NUS critics considered 6
number of fields vastly dete-
riorating" g"-the increasing
strength of the extreme left
wing in his ruling socialistic
party, government nationalist
ton plans, recent trade ven-
lures with Communist China
and proposals to "federalize"
Burma by giving autonomous
status to the Shan Hill tribes.
Red Step Seen
Mr.. NUS bid to nationalize
the import trade of the private
sector, which amounted to 20
per cent of total imports.
met with cries of "a sure
step toward communism" from
the business community which
strongly opposed the measure.
Mr.. Nu recently accepted an
$84 : million, no interest loan
from Communist China but
businessmen said the quality
of the Communist goods was
far below that agreed on in
the contract.
Burmese officials on pur-
Evening star., 1962-03-03
CumeIIiu Honor
To Younqmun

Wilbur H. Youngman, garden
editor of The Star, has been
named an honorary life mem
ber of the Camellia Society of
the Potomac Valley.
The bulletin of the society
states that "he has done much
to popularize the genus camel
liza in the Washington area"
Mr.. Youngman is the first
person thus honored since 1853
when DR.. Frances deVos, as
sistant director of the National
Arboretum, and Frederic Heut-
tie, head of the Norfolk CVa.l
Parks and arboretum, were
named.
Evening star., 1962-03-03
$4,000 at Havana U.
Said to Have Quit

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 3 (AP) -
Some $50 faculty members and
$4,000 students have left the
University of Havana in the
past three years, the exile STU
dent publication Alma Mater
reports.
The defections have been in
protest to a Communist take
over of the university, an ar
ticle by former student Omar
CaStaneda said.
Evening star., 1962-03-03
Guordsmen at Bragg
On Hunoer Strike

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Mar. 3
(AP). - Officials at this big
Army post said today that some
members of a New Hampshire
National Guard outfit have an
nounced they have gone on a
hunger strike in an effort to
learn when they will be re-
leased from active duty.
Col. Roger Whiting, public
information officer, said he
did not know how many men
were involved in the strike.
In Washington the Pentagon
said there has been no deter
mination when the unit will be
released.
Evening star., 1962-03-03
Live Ammunition
Found Buried

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 3
(AP) "A cache of live military
has been found
along the st. Johns River near
here by a construction crew.
A Navy ordnance crew con-
fiscated about Is rounds of So
ammunition and 90
millimeter shells.
Evening star., 1962-03-03
Kennedy Race
Urged on Party
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va, Mar. 3.-The Demo.
Gratis big upset winner of 1861
says his party can beat the
historical odds and gain seats
in Congress this year if its
candidates run as "undiluted
Kennedy Democrats"
In a speech to the Midwest
Democratic Conference last
night, Gov. Richard j. Hughes
of New Jersey called for "ar
uncompromising adherence to
the principles of the Kennedy
administration" by all Demo
cratic office seekers.
He said his own upset victory
over Republican James P
Mitchell last November was
attributed mainly to the fact
that I'VE talked like Democrats
and not once did we seek to de-
emphasize our support CT the
Kennedy administration"
Subject Of Debate
Gov. Hughes speech touched
on one of the main subjects OF
corridor debate at this week.
end campaign strategy session
attended by party leaders from
the Dakotas to West Virginia
The question is: How closely
should Democratic candidates
for Congress tie themselves tc
Mr.. Kennedy's legislative pro-
gram?
In 1860. the President carried
only 5 of the ID States repre-,
sented at this meeting. Though
his personal popularity ha
scared, according to the Demo
cratic officials gathered here
particular parts of his program
are still indifferently or criti
cally received in a number O
districts.
In light of this fact, on,
group of Washington campaign
strategists has been urging
congressional C a ndid a t te S tt
campaign on their own records
the weaknesses of their oppo.
nentS and on issues that are
popular locally-rather than &C
dogmatically down the line fol-
the, whole Kennedy program.
1860 Losses Recalled
Other speakers at yesterdays
sessions, including Democratic
National Chairman John M
Bailey, emphasized the impor-
tance of the areas House races
this year. In 1860 the Demo
Gratis lost 16 seats in thu
region.
Kenneth Harding, staff di-
rector of the party's Congress
sional Campaign Committee
said he saw the potential for
recouping at least part of that
loss in 1862, but symptoms OF
organizational strife and weak
ness in some States make me
a little bit frightened as tc
whether we can measure UP
to the task ahead"
Defeat in many areas may
come this year." he said, But
it is not necessary and if il
happens we will have no one
to blame but ourselves"
Evening star., 1962-03-03
Tucker Cancels Trip
At NAACP Request

Sterling Tucker, director of
the Washington Urban League,
said he Cancelled a speaking
appearance before the Eastern
Regional Conference of the
Child Welfare League of Amer
lea in Baltimore today at the
request Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Mr.. Tucker said the confer
ence was being picketed for
being held in a city which does
not make all public accommo-
dations open to everyone.
Evening star., 1962-03-03
Red Youth Group
Leaves for U. S.

LONDON, March 8 (AP).-
A Soviet youth delegation left
Moscow for the United States
today at the invitation of the
American Association of Young
Farmers, Moscow radio re-
ported,
Evening star., 1962-03-03

liam Scranton has agreed to be
the G. o. P. candidate for
Governor.
Mr.. Bloom said Mr.. Scranton's
decision hinges only on the
approval of the G.. o. P.'s county
chairmen and vice chairmen.
In the statement Mr.. Bloom
also said that Representative
James E. Van Zandt has agreed
to run for United States Sena-
tor on the same ticket with Mr.
Scranton under the same
conditions.
Evening star., 1962-03-03
Party Picks DiIworth
To Run for Governor

HARRISBURG Pa. Mar. 3 (AP).-Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic leaders have named former Mayor Richardson Dworh
Of Philadelphia their candidate for Governor.
Mr. Diworth will have his running mates during the
May primary Clark who seeking reelection
Reprsentave Stephen McCann for lieutenant
Evening star., 1962-03-03
Phil D. Fine Quits SBA

The White House announced
yesterday the resignation of
Phil David Fine as deputy ad-
ministrator for investments of
the Small Business Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1962-03-03
Terrorist Firing Rings
Through Oron Streets

ORAN, Algeria Mar (AP)-The sounds of gunfire,
plosons and patriotic cries from both Moes and Europeans
ratified through Oran again today Police said they busy
hunting terorists that they did not have time to count the
dead and wounded from last night
At least Moslems European reported
Evening star., 1962-03-03

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage PAID
at Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1962-03-03
FOUND

DOG. cocker, black. injured; vicinity
Rentland and New Hampshire ave-.
TAX. PIX. HE. 4-25S7.
DOG, male, mixed beagle and terrier
in GEORGETOWN. FE. 3-3979.
DOG, toy collie, mixed, tan and white,
small ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
DOG, hound, mixed, black and white.
young, ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-573O.
DOG, small, beige; Springfield area.
Call 451-1953.
Evening star., 1962-03-03

A source at the Internal
Revenue Service in Washing
ton said it is normal practice
for the tax agency to take
cognizance" whenever large
sums of money appear or are
transferred.
While IRIS looks into such
situations, he said, it would be
an exaggeration to suggest
that the agency plans an lin
vestigation" of the money Mr..
Jones was carrying.
The source said it would be
normal for IRIS to satisfy
itself before settlement of the
estate, that Mr.. Jones had met
his income tax obligations.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
d AZ
NAACP Has Legal
Basis For South
Fight For Freedom

New York = The NAACP COM
pleted establishment of a legal
basis for protecting its members
and activities from judicial and
legislative attacks during 1861.
Robert l.. Carter, the Associa-
tion's general counsel, addressing
its annual meeting on Jan. 2, added
that "the NAACP must now turn
its attention northward to school
desegregation. jobs and housing" !"
He pointed out that recent de-
cisions of the U. S. Supreme Court
have extended and more firmly es-
ltablished the right of the NAACP'S
members not to have their names
revealed by governmental author
ities." f
Mr.. Carter said that there is no
doubt, under law, that NAACP
members may engage in peaceful
| lpicketing and peaceful tactics aim
ed at bringing equal treatment for
Negroes from business establish
mentS.
This same law also covers the
right of Negroes to use peaceful
persuasion ]. in order to bring
home to their local community the
fact that discrimination is being
practiced and should be abolished. >"
The General Counsel Indicated
that the United States Supreme
Court now has before it a case,
originating in Virginia, which will
determine such basic questions as:
can the NAACP continue to
| finance civil rights litigation?
can the NAACP continue to
urge Negroes to assert their con-
stitutional rights in court?
can lawyers continue to act
as counsel in such NAACP-sponSor-
ed cases without themselves, the
| NAACP or its members being guilt
of violating the law?
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
SOUTHERN STUDENTS
LEAVE JAIL

80 Southern University students
returned to school in Baton Rouge,
after having been in jail two to
three weeks. because of demon
'strations against segration in the
capitol of Louisiana. They are still
in doubt as to their status CORE
states that any suspended students
will remain in class until they are
thrown out The Rev. B. Elton
Cox, CORE protest leader, who
was himself in Jail for 10 days,
wired a telegram to the Justice
Department to protest the beating
of CORE representatives Ronnie
Moore, Dave Dennis and Jerome
Smith. He also states that he asked
the President for surplus Army gas
masks, so as to continue peaceful
demonstrations.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
Hubbard Gets
Justice Dept. Post

Maceo w. Hubbard, Justice De.
partment lawyer of long standing
has been appointed to the position
of employment police officer in
the Justice Department. In keep
ing with a presidential order that
all government departments main
tain offices to handle hiring, pro-
motion and other bias complaints.
Mr.. Hubbard was born in Forsyth,
Ga. and is a staff aide to the as
sistant director to Civil Rights
Division. He will continue with this
job in addition to this new one.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
NAACP Mass Meeting


A mass meeting of the NAACP
will be held Thursday, January
Is. at 800 pm in the Valley Life
Building, lao E. Washington. Rev.
George Brooks, local president of
iNAACP, requests that all members
and friends attend this meeting to
discuss job opportunities. He par
ticularly invites all young people
to come and discuss their future.
The local chapter will also host
the State Executive meeting on
Saturday, January 27, at the Val
ley Life Building and Mrs. Margu-
rite Belafonte will be in attendance.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
RUMMAGE SALE AT
ST. ANNE'S GUILD

st. Anne's Guild of st. Mary's
Episcopal will sponsor rummage
sale at Smitty's Big Town Market,
on Saturday, January 20, starting
at 8 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Nugent Guest Speaker
AtNorthwood Banquet

Hall, Steve Maurer, Lanse
Leach, Mike Loube, Gary Was
serman.
TRACK AND FIELD Head
Coach James N. DeMoss, Coach
Eugene Millick, Coach Edward
Rowse; Paul Bell, Bruce Shee-
han, Jim Barley, Bruce Bell, Ken
Chatham (co.capt.), Bob Cope
land, George DAILY, Joe Galvag-
ma, Rick Gibson (co-capt.), Rich
ard Hargrove, Carroll Harne,
Mike Kemper, Buzz Lawlor Eco
capt., Dick Offutt, Tom Raben-
horst, John Bowlin, John Haigh,
Mike Lewis, Ken Mathis, Doug
McGraw, Bill hopper, Burt
Queen, ePte Rimbos, Bill Sheri-
den, Don Whitem, Dave Young.
Managers Andy Fox, Fred Karp,
Bill VoltZ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Blazing Rocket Finish
Gains Nine 500 Mark

Coach Henry Miles took three
quarters of the season to get
his baseball machine at Richard
Montgomery High School into
high gear, but once the squad
started rolling-it finished on a
800 note.
Miles, who sells real estate
during the summer months for
Roger H. Spencer Co., directed
his nine to four straight vic
tories as the campaign drew to
a close.
The fast finish enabled the
Rockets to complete a &c sea-
son and gave promise for a
stronger Montgomery County
race next year.
OF the entire squad - only
three seniors will be departing.
And returning to the lineup
will be Squeaky Hebron, who,
after a slow start, finished up
as the teams leading hitter
with a fine 400 average.
Hebron, who is rated by Miles
as the squads fastest base run
ner, will be bringing back de-
fensive ability and standout
leadership.
A centerfielder, Squeaky had
20 stolen bases to his credit and
won the reputation of being
able to beat out a hit. The
speedy southpaw played q
major role in leading the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Sports Section
Seeking Results

The aim of this sports Sec
ton is to give Montgomery
County complete cOverage Of
all athletic events. However,
your help is needed. Any re.
suIts-phoned or brought in
before 6 pm. Sunday deadline
will be treated fairly. The
Sports Editor will remain at
the office uutil ii pm. Thurs
day to answer all questions
and will be in the office from
8 to ii pm. Sunday. The Sen
tineI is located at 215 E. Mont.
gOmery ave-, Rockville. The
Sports Sections phone mum.
Der Is GA. 4-7701.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
z w. Maryland
Coaches Promoted

Western Maryland College
officials recently announced pro-
motions of Ronald Jones and
Fern Hitchcock to full-time posi-
tons on the athletic staff.
Jones will instruct physical
education, coach the football
backfield and manage the intra-
mural sports program, while
Hitchcock will be head baseball
coach. .A--.
Indicative Of increased in.
terest by students in the col
lege's athletic program is a
recent surevy which showed
that Ali per cent, or 146 of the
$50 male students, participated
in the 1852 intercollegiate
sports program here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
McCorrick
Loses Five
From VorsifY

Baseball coach Tom McCar-
rick says the field is wide open
for slots on the Gaithersburg
team next spring, following a
record of $40 and the loss of
five first stringers this season.
McCarrick says he loses pitch
er Spike Jones; Jimmy Ward,
shortstop; Jackie Holland, sec
ond baseman; Gene Draper,
rightfielder; and Carl Ayton,
utility man. Ayton played both
first base and outfield.
Jones is credited with one
of the teams three wins this
season and for pulling the
other two victories out of the
fire as relief hurIer. He's also
top slugger for the outfit with
a .267 average.
Despite his teams lop-sided
record this season, McCarrick is
optimistic about turning out a
winning ball club next year.
Sluggers are in demand, he
says, as well as pitchers.
Its always a tough joo
building a team from the
ground up" McCarrick said,
"but I think it can be done If
the boys will turn out for the
team"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Blair Grabs
Nine Grown
For Sweep

The school year just ending
proved big one in sports for
Montgomery Blair ard Coach
Stan Kulakowski, as the schools
athletes made a clean sweep Of
Montgomery County champion
ships.
Montgomery Blair defeated
Sherwood 81 last week to win
the baseball crown, adding it TO
the football and basketball titles
won earlier in the school year.
KulakOwski coached both
the baseball and football
teams, while Ed MOffatt was
basketball mentor.
Bill Mason's fine fielding play
with bases loaded and two outs
is credited with clinching the
victory. Mason, who came in
from center field to relieve
Jerry Ricucci in the top of the
seventh, dove for a grounder,
fell on his back and made the
play at first to give Blair the
victory and championship.
Stan RELATIONSHIPS cham
pionship team scored their
fifth, and telling run, in the
sixth .stanza when Steve Ness
scored on an error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Winners Of Awards:

BASEBALL - Head Coach
Jerry Sison, Coach Carleton
Hauge; Richard Farmer, Roger
Perna, Andy Coe, Robert Jen-
sen, Lewis Johnson, Jerry May,
Pete Serber, Jim Carroll,
George Cowperthwaite, Fred
Hauff (capt.), Dave Hickey,
Richard Pearl, Martin Silver,
Mike Simmons.
BASKETBALL-Head Coach
Paul Bolyard, Coach Eddie
Clements, Coach Forrest Miller;
Richard Farmer, John Bowers,
David Carrasco, Ken Chatham,
James Ditto, Kurt Wolfe, Cor
don Germunder, Fred Hauff,
Norman Naimark, Martin Sill
yer. Managers Andy Fox, Mark
Goldstein, Mark Sander, Eddie
Frieder.
CROSS COUNTRY - Head
Coach Eddie Clements; Robert
Dunn (co-capt.), Allen Harne,
Paul Herman, Michael Kemper,
John Lawlor, Thomas Raben'
horst (co-capt), Burton Queen.
INDOOR TRACK - Head
Coach James N. DeMoss; Paul
Bell, Jim Barley, Bruce Bell
Bob Copeland, George DAILY
Rick Gibson, Carroll Harne Eco
capt., Tom Rabenhorst Eco
capt., John Haigh, Mike Lewis
Pete Rimbos. Manager FREQ
Karp.
TENNIS - Head Coach For
rest Miller; Bob GreenSpan, jim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

Board. The event also marked
the first time the girl letter win
ners received honors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

Rockets to its final four
triumphs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

Northwood High Schools
athletes-both boys and girls
were rewarded for their efforts
recently during the second an
nual Athletic Banquet staged at
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory.
Some 260 parents and stu
dents watched the distribution
of certificates of merit Qetters)
and heard Tom Nugent, Univer-
sity of Maryland head football
coach, speak on Parents and
Their Boys"
Nugent headed a group Of
guest coaches that included:
Bud Millikan, Bill KehOe,
SuIIy Krouse, Elton Jackson,
all from Maryland; Tommy
O'Keefe, from Georgetown
University; Dave Carrasco.
American University; and
Don Drown and Lou ChacOS,
from Montgomery Junior Col
lege.
During the festivities, all ath-
letic instructors at NorthWood
were introduced and four
awards were presented to the
school Trophies for winning
the Northwood Invitational and
Montgomery County champion
ships and for placing second in
the State meet were presented
to the school.
Another award went to the
school for capturing the
championship in the Metro
poIitan Wrestling TOurna-
ment.
The banquet was under the
Joint sponsorship of the N Club
and the Athletic Advisory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
White Wins Trophy

Jim White climaxed his base
ball career at Richard Mont
gomery High School this season
by winning the Civilian Trophy,
which is presented annually to
the top senior baseball player.
1t marked the second straight
year a pitcher has won the
award, with Bruce Mackey get
ting the honors last season.
The trophy was presented 10
White during a recent banquet
at the Washingtonian Motel.
Winning letters for the sea-
son in baseball were White, Bill
Schwartzbeck, Oscar Lefeged,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Orioles Host
Ydnks. June 10

The Baltimore Orioles will
take on the New York Yankees
in the first of two night games
at Memorial Stadium in Balti-
more on June 10.
Sunday, June "a, will be
Family Day" with the Orioles
and Red Sox playing a double
header. All women and children
under 16 years of age may pur-
chase tickets at 75c below the
regular price for box and re-
served seats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

Chuck Neach, Bill Colthart,
Richard Stone, Tommy Dunn,
Eddie Fauntleroy, Squeaky Heb
ron, David Presteman and
George Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Youths on rial
In Robbery Death
Of Pianist, IS

Two youths went on trial in
District Court today in the
murder of Miksa Merson, 65-
old pianist, who was robbed
and killed on the street near
his home March 8.
The trial before Judge Lu-
Their w. Youngdahl, was re-
cessed at noon until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning when the
selection of the jury will start.
Charged with murder and
robbery are Wilson M. Smith,
jr., 20, of the 400 block of Neal
place NV, and Raymond Bow
den, II, of the 400 block of N
street NV.
A t4-year-old boy also has
been implicated in the case
and juvenile papers have been
filed against him. Bowden was
waived over from Juvenile
Court by Judge Orm Ketcham.
Smith and Bowden are
charged with attacking Mr..
Merson as he left his auto
mobile, carrying an armful of
groceries to his home at 2314
Ashmead place NV. Mr.. Mer-
son was struck twice with a
tree limb and died a short
time later of a crushed skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
6. O.P. Still Out
$4,000 in Theft

BOSTON, Oct. 16 (AP) y
What at first appeared to be
a $4,000 burglary loss at
the Massachusetts, Republican
State Committee offices has
been whitfield to approximately
$10,50O.
Checks totaling $59,500 were
recovered late yesterday from
yard in the West Roxbury sec
ton of the city. Thieves who
pried open a small safe at the
G. o. P. offices over the week
end apparently tossed away
two cartons containing the
checks.
The money represented re-
ceipts from ticket sales for last
nights $100-a-plate dinner at
Commonwealth Armory in hon.
or of former President Eisen-
hower's I'D birthday la st
Sunday.
Republican officials planned
an audit to determine the exact
amount of the loss.