davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Hintons Drama Caps Best Trip Since 81
RoIIy HoIts
Grim Pucino
By SeIkirk
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


Chuck Hinton, who had been
hitless in his major league ca
reer against Hoyt Wilhelm's
knuckle ball, corrected that
situation with one magnificent
stroke late yesterday afternoon
in Chicago's Comiskey Park.
Hinton represented the 60
ahead run In the top of the
ninth when he powered a home
run against the facing of the
leftfield upper deck to climax
q five-run inning. The blast
gave the Senators their first
comeback triumph of that mag
nitude since the 1861 season.
Somebody else blew one for
a change. This time it was
the White Sox, who led 7-3 60
ing into the ninth but lost, 81.
The Sox won the first game,
30, as Ray Herbert took the
American League shutout lead
with his third.
Tom Cheney didn't have it.
His victory streak ended and
his earned-run average jumped
to 1856 as he left in the fifth
trailing, SO, with two on base
and nobody out.
SIS Trip Record
But all was forgiven later
when the Senator'S last-ditch
comeback gave the club a 5-3
record on the trip, their best
record on the road since early
two years ago.
Two were on and two were
out when Wilhelm was called
from the White Sox bullpen to
face Hinton, hitless in his IL
previous times at bat in the
White Sox series. Chuck not
only was hitless, but had been |
looking bad at bat and at third
base. .
George Case walked halfway ,
down the line from his first
base coaching box and whis- I
pered to Hinton, Some times
that knuckle ball doesn't do s
much in cold weather." It was ,
a degrees at the time and felt y
closer to zero.
Grim SeIkirk PAGES 5
Wilhelm'S first pitch was an
Intended knuckler. with moth v
Ing on 1t. Hinton put away ''
the first home run off wilhelm O
In nine relief appearances this
year. =
General Manager George F
selkirk watched the four-game v
series from the press box. He S
The Adak sun., 1963-03-11
Cz-jlsJl5;..::A.V Il HIS MITES
1is week our subject is v2r>.ai1rt =,2r:ai +:s.

 the
  s   positive possibility  
 
  a  What     Make fishing, rnint permit 
 
 z-I5A.AS Plans the meeting we'll underway There will
 
  at
     
  
  hunting
  fishing
  the m23t ' L%rI}o  in AA.
The Adak sun., 1963-04-15

.ltA
andl
adj
Cratu1ation Chief King!
"srdts" project is 3o5 ahead OF schedule Toject
possible The
Of the
initial Pts,
Ronso, addt
rbeyoada
smoothly time
q
to
a n
r.
m
field c6fie11 3 ettin grade stakes both for the
The Adak sun., 1963-04-15

anted--3afe workers and Safe drivers for cont
Of outstanding safety record. I.eport in
Job-1.l 3:e5
an ,@:u j e"o in need Of haircuts-5ee ir. Bailey
rBl---l'- Bitter b -ITALICN BARB .4lStIOP."
, 1963-05-31
Junauicu to Receive
Technical Aid Under
United Notions

jamaica is to receive further
technical aid under the U.N.
special fund technical assist
ance program and the sOpex''
scheme under which the Unit
ed Nations provides operation
al and executive personnel.
Agreements covering the aid
aid were signed between the
government Of jamaica and
the United Nations Wednes-
day. Signatories were Prime
Minister Sir Alexander Busta-
mantle Of Jamaica and James
Keen, regional representative
of the U.N. technical assistance
board.
, 1963-05-31
Vicorp Requests
20 per cent Increase
Power Rutes

Congressional insistence
that the Power Division Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation
make a fair return on the
federal investment in new
power equipment on the ISL
ands has necessitated increas-
ed power rates effective July
|, 1868. Rate schedules are
currently being formulated by
the local power authorities in
conjunction with various Int
rior Department consultants
in Washington. The final rate
for the new fiscal year has yet
to be established, but a 20%
increase is indicated.
AS soon as the rate is estab-
lished, each customer will be
Individually notified of the in
crease by mail. The last power
increase was put into effect
September i, 1861.
, 1963-05-31
DR.. C~huves-Estrddu
Director Of v. "A.
Advises on Mortgage

DIR. Jose Chaves-Estrada,
local director Of the Veterans
Administration, informs that
for more than six months,
mortgage lenders have been
submitting applications for
home loan guaranty to the
Veterans Administration. APP
praisal requests submitted by
builders and realtors have also
increased greatly.
He also informs that the
Veterans Administration has
funds available for granting
direct home loans to eligible
veterans IN rural areas OF
Puerto Rico and in the Virgin
Islands, where they are unable
to obtain guaranteed loans.
Veterans and builders inter-
Continued on page A
, 1963-05-31
Governor P~dieWonskY
Saws I26 Projects Are
Completed; $l8 Mil.

Governor Ralph M. Pale
wonsky said today that 126
Public Works Projects with a
total value Of Is million dollars
have been completed or placed
under construction in the Vir-
pin Islands in the past two
years, compared to only II
projects valued at less than1
million dollars in the previous
two-year period from 1859 to
1861.
In another of a series of pro-
gress reports on his two years
as Governor of the islands,
Paiewonsky noted that "this
represents a seven-fold in
crease in their total value"
P~aiewonsky said that the 10
million dollars in new projects
covers the entire range of
Public Works Programs, bring
ing the people Of the Virgin
Islands better roads, water
supply, sewage systems and
garbage collection, as well as
better schools, Parks, Housing,
Continued on page a
, 1963-05-31
]. Antonio Jdrvis
Retires After 40 Yedrs
in Public Service

j, Antonio Jarvis, Principal
OF Lincoln School since 1912,
will retire from public service
tomorrow, on account Of ill
ness, DR.. Pedro C.. Sanchez,
Commissioner of Education,
announced. Mr.. Jarvis in sub
hitting his resignation asked
that he be placed on retire
ment, effective May 81, 1863.
In accepting Mr.. Jarvis resig
nation, DR.. Sanchez said "it is
with deep regret that because
of your illness, | am obliged
to accept your resignation after
many years of worthwhile and
dedicated service to the depart
ment Of education of the Vir-
gin Islands and to the COM
munity."
"On behalf Of the Governor
and the Board Of Education,
my staff and all the members
Of the Department, and IN my
own behalf, I wish for you
much Improvement in your
health. Your retiremtnt from
active service in the Depart
of Education is richly earned
and we wish you many, many
enjoyable years ahead"
Mr.. Jarvis started Public
Service over 40 years ago, he
has worked in the capacity of
Continued on Page A
, 1963-05-31
Bishop Cedric Mills
To Preach at ST. Johns
on Whit Sunday

The Right Reverend Cedric
E.. Mills, Bishop of the Virgin
Islands will visit the st. Johns
Anglican Church on Whit
Sunday, June 2, 1863, it was
announced today.
There will be a Mass at
6:15 am. fer those unable to
attend the 1918 Mass.
The Spanish mass will be at
7:30 am. There will be a sol
emn procession from the High
Alter around the Church pre-
ceding the 1915 Mass. The
Celebrant at the Solemn Mass
will be the Rev. Father Cove;
the Deacon will be the Rev.
Father Caldwell; sub-deacon
will be the Rev. Father Ken
worthy. Bishop Mills will
preach the sermon.
A reception will be held in
the afternoon patio of the Rec
tory beginning at 3.f5 and
continuing until 5;15. All
Anglicans are especially invit-
ed to attend and meet the new
Bishop.
There will be choral Even
song and Benediction at 1880,
followed by a short address by
Bishop Mills.
, 1963-05-31
Boy Scouts Of America
Launching New
Cd1npuign

CuInpuIqn
Alva c. McFarlane, st. Croix
District Committee Chairman,
Boy Scouts Of America, an
nounced the launching Of the
"1963-1965 Program of Empha-
sis to meet the needs Of the
youth Of this area. Mr.. Nc
Farlane returned on Sunday,
May 26, from the 53rd Annual
Meeting of the Boy Scouts of
America in New York City.
The meeting, ia highlight
of my Scouting Career" he
said featured a surprise adj
dress by Astronaut L. Gordon
Cooper and presentation of the
highest honor Of the Boy
Scouts Of America to General
Douglas Macarthur and eight
others for their noteworthy
service to boyhood.
During the meeting, the Vir-
gin Islands District was recog-
nized for the growth of the
Scouting Program in the Vir-
gin Islands, and the attain
ment of first place within
region 2, consisting of 500 Dis
tricts in the States of New
York, New Jersey, the Com
monwealth Of Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. McFarlane announced
Continued on Page A
Herrnun Rosenbuum
Dies Wos Well
Known Pointer
Herman Rosenbaum, known
affectionately to his friends
as Baum, passed away in the
Charles HARDWOOD Hospital
near midnight last night He.
was 64.
Mr.. Rosenbaum had been
ailing for some time; he be-
came worse and was taken to
the hospital at $50 last night.
Among those who survive
him are his wife, and a son,
Edwin
His body will lie in state in
the Fredensthal Moravian
Church from 2 o'clock until 4
whe nthe services will be con-
Quoted.
, 1963-05-31

His body will lie in state in
the Fredensthal Moravian
Church from 2 o'clock until 4
whe nthe services will be con-
Quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Washington. o. C.. April H. 1876,
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Houses ondGordens
OpeninWinchester

light. a two-story limestone
house dating from 1854.
Tickets Of admission will
be available at individual
houses or at the two infor-
nation centers the George
Washington Hotel in VIM
chester and the Battletown
Inn In Berryville, Visitors
will be guided on their tour
by special green arrow mark
ers placed on the city streets
and State and county high
ways.
The five houses in Clarke
County which will be on ex-
hibit are:
Helmley, home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Headley, an Eng
lish cottage built prior to
1884. It is the Oldest house
in Frederick and Clarke
Counties and possibly the
Oldest west of the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Rare Collection
Milton Valley, home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Durrell, a
stone house dating back to
1882. 1t has antique furnish
ings and a rare collection Of
spurs and stirrups from all
over the world. Its original
stone barn and smokehouse
are still in use.
Stubblefield, home of Mrs.
George P. Greenhalgh, ST., q
perfect replica Of an Early
American house, the central
portion of which is the orig
inal two-room cabin with It's
rough plastered walls and
old pine floors. 1t contains
many fine antiques including
a famous collection Of Amer
ican glass.
Woodley, home Of Col. and
Mrs. Graham Dougherty.
built about 1845. It is q
stately 22-room house with
lovely old cherry doors and
contains an interesting COL
lection of early furniture. The
rolling countryside In front
of the house Is used each
spring for the point-to-point
races Of the Blue Ridge Hunt,
Shan Hill, home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh,
jr., built in the early 1905
The charming limestone
house is furnished in 18th
century antiques ana also
contains many fine and In
teresting portraits.
The Clarke County tour
also includes the Orland E
White Arboretum, which h
comprises the largest collec.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

the gallery will hold an In
ternational exhibit represent
ing 18 countries.
The Moroccan show will
stay UP through May %. to
be followed In June by works
from Taipei. and In July and
August Mexican artwork will
fill the jackson place gallery.
The Children's Art Ex-
change has aroused interest,
through the School Arts
magazine, Of teachers and
students across the Nation.
The organization. which de-
liberately remains detached
from art controversies con-
cerning teaching techniques,
encourages direct school-to-
school exchanges Of art be-
tween countries as o means
Of personally communicating
the children's different ways
Of life.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Chinese
Envoy
Is Host

Chinese Ambassador and
Mrs. Tsiang entertained last
night at q dinner at the EN-
baSsy.
Guests for the event we're
Ambassador Abdou Sidikou
Of Niger, Ambassador Lazare
Mpakaniye Of Rwanda; First
Secretary Of the Embassy of
Niger and Mrs. Salifou; Mr..
Canisius Mudenge. First Sec
retary Of the Embassy Of
Rwanda: Mai. Gen. II. G. T.
Han. acting chairman Of the
Chinese Government Pro-
curement and Services Mis-
sion: Dr.. Pierre Han. Minis
ter-counselor Of the Chinese
Embassy, and Mrs. Martin
Wong.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
BeuIes
Honor
Visitor

Australian Ambassador and
Lady Beale entertained last
evening at q dinner in honor
of Deputy Prime Minister
McEwen Of Australia.
The guest Of honor was
accompanied by DR.. Alan
Westerman, permanent head
of the Department Of Trade.
Among the guests attend
ing the 8 pm. event were
Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Hodges. Ambassador to
Canada Charles s. A. Ritchie,
Justice and Mrs. White. As
sistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hilsman. DR.. and
Mrs. Alan Callaghan, Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Sinclair, Mrs.
Walter Muller and Mrs. Dom
aid Quarles.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Singers Show To Benefit

Following her brilliant sea-
son at the Metropolitan OPP
era In New York, the great
Australian soprano Joan
Sutherland will come to
Washington next week to
give q final performance in
the United States as a bene-
fit for Friendship House
here.
The concert will be held
Saturday night, April ~. in
Constitution Hall. and Miss
Sutherland will be accompa-
MED by q symphony orches-
ira led by her husband Rich
ard Bonynge.
The singer and her con-
ductor husband postponed Q
long-standing recording date
In London to make this ap-
pearance.
The benefit for Washing
tons largest, and Capitol
Hills oldest. settlement house
is being sponsored by the
Congressional Wives Circle,
which helps to support 1t.
Mrs. Richard Boiling, CHAIR
man Of the circle, and Mrs.
Dudley Owen, benefit chair
man, made q special appeal
through impresario Patrick
Hayes to bring Miss Suther-
land back after her perform
ance at the Inaugural Ami
versary Gala In January.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy and
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Beale. who will be hosts
to the singer and conductor
for their overnight stay, are
honorary patrons for the
event.
Lady Beale viii entertain
the benefit committee at a
luncheon in the I'm bassy
Thursday.
Mrs. william Rigdon is in
charge Of tickets for the one
night-only concert. The COM
mittee also includes Mrs.
Robert Ashmore. Mrs. Hale
Boggs, Mrs. Clair Engle, Mrs.
Lee Metcalf, Mrs. Samuel
Bledsoe, Mrs. c. H. Donnelly,
Mrs. Chet Holifield, Mrs.
Leonard Marks, Mrs. william
j.. Randall, Mrs. Ian Sclan-
ders and Mrs. John A. Wash
ington.
Friendship House, at 619
d street Sc, has provided
educational, recreational and
cultural programs for the
last so years. and more re-
Gently has taken up the COM
munity problems in a chang
ing, urban society.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Junior Exhibit Is Set
Stor Stott Photo.

Two Junior Galleries Of
art. exhibiting the work Of
chilren here and abroad,
will open next Monday. as a
milestone In a quiet goodwill
program.
The parent organization Of
these two galleries is the
Children's Art Exchange, in
spired and founded over q
year ago by Mrs. Paul A.
Alice Of Rockville. Md. now
the director.
The purpose Of the Ex-
change Is ito provide inter-
nationally and nationally Or
tented showcases for the full
range Of artwork being done
by children (ages 5 through
1S) In the world today"
One such showcase win be
the new gallery ct the Family
and Child Services head
quarters. 929 L street NV,
which VIII have on display
for the Monday opening q
collection Of art from Japan,
lent by Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
wife Of the Attorney General.
This gallery also has q col
lection Of United States chill
dren's artwork, to form the
nucleus of q permanent ex-
hibit.
The second, smaller gallery
viii open at the headquarters
Of the International Visitors
Information Service. TOO
Jackson place NV. with an
exhibit Of works from Mo-
rocco.
Mrs. Kennedy's collection
viii continue at the l. street
gallery for two days. then the
United States display win 60
I'D, and In July and August
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Nine houses and gardens
in the Winchester Frederick
County and Clarke County
areas will be open to visitors
the first two days of His
toric Garden Week In vir-
Enthusiastically and Sunday.
For the first time. Glen
Burnie will be open. On
Route so West, just inside
the city limits Of Winchester.
the house was built between
1743 and l750 by q son Of
Col. James Wood. Winches-
ter's founder. The central
part of the house is original
with some original furniture,
silver and portraits. 1t has a
formal lockwood garden and
water garden. Mr.. Julian
Wood Glass, jr., is the pres
ent owner.
other houses to be shown
In the Winchester area in
clude:
Stony Acres, home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Kenneth Robin
son. a Colonial brick home
built about 1840. Fireplaces
are in every room and there
is a secret room in the base
ment. In front of the house is
a large showground with
jumps and stables.
Hungry Dog Hill, home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Jesse Clore, jr.,
on q ridge overlooking the
Blue Ridge Mountains and
surrounded by apple orchards.
The modern Cape Cod type
house Of stone and clapboard
was built In 1859.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burkholder on Merri-
mans lane. on the same
ridge as Hungry Dog Hill,
across a lawn with large
trees. The Colonial brick
house, built in 1858. is fur
nished with authentic an
tiques among which are an
especially large corner cup
board and an early Georgian
gate-leg desk.
Oldest Church
The tour Of the Winchester
area will include the Old
Stone Presbyterian Church,
Oldest house of worship still
standing in the city and now
authentically restored to its
original condition. Also on
the tour will be the tomb Of
Lord Fairfax In the yard of
Christ Episcopal Church.
Stonewall Jackson's head
quarters and Abrams De-
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Donor Party
Is Planned

The Washington section Of
the National Council Of Jew
ish Women will hold its
Economy Shop donor lunch
con. at 1880 pm. April 20 at
the Cotillion Room Of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The Economy Shop fin
ances all Of the Councils ac-
tivities. which are mainly
concerned with civic welfare.
Some Of the honored guests
at the luncheon win be Mrs.
Arthur Goldberg, Mr.. Charles
Horsky and Gen. Fred Clarke.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
AnericonLegion
Auxiliary Sets
Luncheon

Mrs. Anthony Rumo Of
Portland. Me-. national east
ern vice president Of the
American Legion Auxiliary
will be honored ct a luncheon
at 1915 p.m., Saturday at
Blackie's Beef House.
Mrs. Margaret Greeuburg,
president Of the Auxiliary's
District Of Columbia depart
ment will preside at the
event.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

ton of named and orderly
arranged plant species In
Virginia; the Old Chapel, an
18th century Episcopal
church, and Old Ferryman's
House.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Ladies making the tours
have been asked to wear
walking shoes for their own
comfort and for the protec-
ton of the floors in the old
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Nxon's statements Of disin-
tereSt when he appeared on
the Columbia Broadcasting
Systems Face the Nation
program.
81 had assumed that he had
removed himself completely, y
Gen. Eisenhower said. Nov,
If he has changed his mind OF
even is more receptive. why,
all right"
Likes Nixon's Family
Discussing his new book,
The White House Years,
1858 1856. Mandate for
Change" Gen. Eisenhower said
some reviewers of the memoirs
had interpreted a between-the-
lines GOODNESS toward Mr..
Nixon.
Nothing could be further
from the truth" he said. ION
the contrary, / like him and his
entire family"
Commenting on the conserv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

national convent1on
think he CMr. Nixon would
be one Of the likely persons to
be examined and approached
because he Is after all q very
knowledgeable and q very
courageous type Of person"
Mr.. Nixon, Mr.. Eisenhower
Vice President for eight years,
was not available for comment,
He has said repeatedly he has
no interest In running again
for the presidency. He lost to
President Kennedy three years
ago.
Gen. Eisenhower noted Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Pastor on Panel

The Right Rev. Msgr. George
L. GingraS. pastor Of st. Paul
and Augustine Catholic Church,
will be among the speakers in
a panel discussion at S:15 pm.
Wednesday at the Church of
the Annunciation, Thirty-ninth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Eisenhower 7 ogs Nixon
Dark Horse Candidate

NEW YORK. Nov. IL CAPJ.-Dwight D. Eisenhower sees
Richard NJ Nixon possible darkhorse candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination next year.
The former President told Nationwide television audi
enee yesterday:
aoW there should be one Of those deadlocks Cat the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HOLIDAY

Continued From Page Al
not yet learned to live in en-
during peace with his fellow
men, and follow it must, that
we cannot practice the decep-
ton that somehow. without
alertness and conscious effort
on our part, an everlasting pana-
cea may develop which will
abolish for all time mans
Oldest plague-war.
But for past wars, tn csc
heroic veterans would not lie
here. They served their country
well. They earned their place
In history. They are enshrined
In the heart of free America.
ct believe that gathered here
today, watching intently and
listening carefully, are the in
visible spirits of these thou
sands Of gallant Americans.
Their presence may be unseen,
but they shall not be unheard.
Someone must speak for them.
What do they want mankind
to hear Many. many things. Of
course, but I believe that most
Of all they want the hopes and
fears Of their endless years to
be expressed in:-an admoni-
ton, a hope. and a prayer.
They admonish:
you must strive for peace,
but not peace at any price.
DO not give up one bit of
the priceless heritage of liberty
which we helped to preserve.
Responsibility Noted
Accept and discharge your
responsibilities to serve as un-
reluctant leaders of those who
are willing to fight to protect
this liberty.
Their hope: - That some
day there will be a meeting at
the summit which shall become
as everlastingly important to
humanity as the Sermon on
the Mount
Finally, the spirits of these
living dead pray: Please, God.
may our Ship of State sail on
and on in a world forever at
peace"
The veterans paid tribute to
today would average years Of
age now If living. One on tot
every nine Of the present day
survivors served In World War
I. He is about 60 years old.
Seven of every 10 served in
World War II and they are
about A, the same as the over
all average age. One of five
fought IN Korea. He is 80, but
some are in their 20s still.
A total of some 1000 served
In the Spanish-Amer War
from 1898 to 1902 and % vet
Grams can still swap tales of
the Indian Wars, officially re-
garded as having ended in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Favors Debates

Gen. Eisenhower reiterated
that he favors debates between
prospective presidential candi-
dates. That statement was in
reply to whether he thinks New
York Gov. Rockefeller, only an
nounced candidate for the G,
%. P. presidential nomination,
should debate with Senator
Goldwater.
Gov. Rockefeller has issued
such a challenge but Senator
Goldwater has turned it down,
Il think Gov. Rockefeller is
right in saying we ought to ex-
press personally and as a party
what is our approach to these
problems" Gen. Eisenhower
said. People look up to politi-
cal leaders who tell what is
their particular approach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

alive tag ascribed 70 Senator
Goldwater Of Arizona, an ex-
pected contender for the q. o.
P. presidential nomination,
Gen. Eisenhower said he does
not think people really know
what they mean" when they
say they are for Senator Gold
water because he bears that
label.
AS you know" the former
President said. Il have de-
plored use Of the terms con-
sentative and liberal They
seem to have become distorted,
almost reversed in their mean
ings."