davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Picture on Pose ca

Picture on Poge C-3
week, and a crowd Of $500, in
GLIDING 1000 noisy Safety Pat
rol youngsters, watched the
rare Saturday afternoon at
traction at Cole Field House.
AS TV scripts go, it had too
many dull spots to satisfy the
Terps, but it was highly dra-
matte for the Cavaliers, who
played this one without their
coach, Billy Mccain. He was
left behind in Charlottesville
with Asian flu.
The Terps, down $3.50,
brought the crowd up roaring
when they drew even on Bill
Stasiulatis' rebound tap with
only 81 seconds left, 67-67, but
then muffed their big chance
for a thrilling comeback VIC
tory.
While Jerry Greenspan and
Sam McWilliams missed a
jumper apiece, Virginia hauled
in the rebounds and clinched
it on Gene Engel's layup. plus
a free throw each by Chip Con-
ner and then Engel. This made
it 71-67 and made Bob Eicher's
goal for Maryland just before
the buzzer meaningless.
The victory elevated the Ca
walters, only 5-17 overall. into
a sixth-place tie with Maryland
GILL overalD in the ACC reg
ular-SeaSon title race. Both
have 3-9 conference charts.
Virginia got virtually all Of
its offensive punch from Con-
ner 90 points,, Engel 900 and
Mac Caldwell 90, and it was
Caldwell. a 6-foot-6 soph from
Louisville. KY, who was chiefly
responsible for thwarting the
Terps' -from-behind bid.
He bagged eight of his points
down the homestretch. killing
the Terps' zone press with short
jumpers from the side.
The in-and-out Terps, who
now have lost four of their last
five games, led only once, "a
81, midway in the first half.
They were down. 1892, at the
intermission and fell almost
hopelesSly out of it when they
went nearly eight minutes with
only one field goal midway in
the second half.
But GreenSpan, Maryland's
top scorer with 81 points, and
Scott Ferguson, a 16-point man,
suddenly began finding loop
holes in Virginia's tight zone
defense and the Terps launched
their big comeback try.
There was a touch Of irony
in the victory for the Cavaliers.
They missed an upset the other
night over powerhouse Duke
when they repeatedly failed at
the foul line. but yesterday
they bagged II Of 20. They also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY BILL PEELER
Sports Editor Of The Star

It's time again for all Of the youthful baseball fans
in the Washington Area TO take pen in hand and write
themselves free ticket TO IL OF the Senator's games
during the 1868 season
The Star and the Senators are joining forces once
more TO operate Knohoe Club 1t is open to any
one is years DID, less who will clip the membership
blank from The Star, fill 1t in and mail 1t TO club
headquarters
1t is very important that a stamped Set-dddressed
envelope be sent along with the application.
The biggest change in this years Knothole Club is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Variety in Schedule

This year the members will get more variety and
Tor the first time battle with the Yankees the list
And the Knothole schedule Is balanced with two games
every month from April through September
There will be one Thursday afternoon game-with
New York August 8-and two games Thursday nights
These offer break for baseball minded families since
every Thursday also will be Ladies Day.
Four Saturday afternoon games are on the Knothole
card three more fall Saturday nights and the last
two come on Sunday afternoons.
Every American League opponent is on the schedule
with Cleveland Boston and Los Angeles appearing twice
In the event any OF the is raned out 1t will not
be replaced.
No gimmicks are involved in Joining No youngster
has TO pay anything, buy anything or sell anything
All we are interested In Is providing the Knothoers
with good baseball entertainment says Joe Burke bust
ness manager Of the Senators I'VE know that II we do
they will become good fans in the future"
Rules Are Simple
Every boy or girl who joins must agree to abide by
the rules OF the club These require obedience 10 the
instructions Of gate attendants and ushe orderly con-
duct respect for the rights Of others and promise TO
refrain from throwing anything on the playing field
The penalty for breaking the rules is simple The
violators membership card will be taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Group Applications Welcome

Mass applications from organizations or groups will
be welcomed, but there must be blank for each boy
or girl and stamped return envelope must be included
Last years Knothole membership campaign had TO
be cut off at the end of three weeks because 900 blanks
poured into club headquarters. No numerical limit has
been set this year, but the attractive schedule
carries an implied warning for every young fan
Don't dawdle Grab a couple OF Sc stamps and get
your entry in today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

feature. In the seventh race
Mr.. EgotiSt tied the track mark
of 1:101s to join the three pre-
vious record breakers.
But Mr.. Egotist did not hold
his record long enough to earn
a spot on the program which
is reserved for track record
holders.
Coppahaunk, who had won
the Burch dicap two
weeks ago. was taken to the
front Immediately by Joe Gull
none but could not get the
long lead he wanted. War
Council was fourth in the rapid
dash down the backstretch
with Bill Zakoor at the reins.
War Council Closes Ground
War Council ranged into Sec
ond place at the eighth pole in
the stretch and began closing
in on the pace-setter. Coppa-
haunk held on extremely well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Stars 63 KnothoIe Club Offers Much Improved Schedule

All Knothole Club members will have to enter D. c.
Stadium by the centerfield gate Gate D. and sit in the
designated in the upper stands between the eeld
and rghtfield foul poles.
Adults can sit with the youngsters but the grownups
will have 70 buy $50 general admission tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Halftime-Virginia. 1899.
Free throws missed: Maryland
McWilliams ., Eicher 1. Virginia
Engel ., Goble /.
Personal fouls: Maryland-Green-
span 4, Carlson /, Ferguson 3, Stasiu-
latis ), McWilliams 3, Eicher .. Vir-
ginia-Engel 4, CardWell 3, Spohn .,
Goble /. Jarvis 8. Conner 4, Green
berg 3, Katstra /.
Attendance: 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Personal fouls--Loyola, HARNESS s.,
Rouse 4, Hunter 3, Egan 5, Miller
Bowling Green. junior chaiman o,
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Sports on Air
TeIevision

Bowling
Championship Bowling.
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7, ]
pm.
Golf
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS.. Mason Rudolph and
Tommy Jacobs tfilmed) t,
WMAL-7. 3 pm. trepeat OF
Saturday.
Doug Sanders VS.. Arne Wer-
kell tfilmedD, WRC-4, 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

greatly improved schedule which will be open TO members
Last years slate of IL Knothoe games included II
Saturday dates and Tuesday contest-a July game
that rained out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
CAVALIERS PREVAIL, H-6o
erPs all Short
In TV Thriller
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

The University Of Marylands basketball team had a
chance yesterday to perform the on
vision as Superman does but wound up with only
Trailing by II points with minutes left the TerpS
uncorked whwnd rally that brought even in the final
minute only to have wnpoor Virginia in front again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Totals 80 IS 81 Totals 30 90 40
Halftime: GEORGETOWN. 1910.
Free throws missed: Manhattan.
Petro, Link 3. Georgetown, Barry ?
Christy, Franz. Devlin.
Personal Fouls; Manhattan. Petro .,
Lemoo 0. Link 3! Costello 2, schnap-
paul D. Crews B., Turner 2. George
town, Barry 3, Franz ., Lopata 4
PrendergRst 4. Devlin 2. O'Donneil
ATTENDANCE: $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

outshot the Terps, 40 to 40 per
cent, from the floor, and
showed enough scrap to make
up for Maryland's hefty 1925
rebound advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Cincinnati and Loyo|a Cagers U pset
Wichita JoIts
Nation sNo. |
Team, 1854

WICHITA, Feb. Is (AP).-
Wichita stunned Cincinnatis
national champions. 1854, to-
night, ending the Bearcats' 81
game winning streak, as Dave
Stallworth made 46 points.
Stallworth scored the last sew
en- points in the final four
minutes.
Cincinnati led, 64-58, with
four minutes to go when the
Wheatshockers started their
rally. Stallworth got the last
three points on free throws. He
sank one Of two fouls, cutting
the Bearcat lead to 64-63 with
1882 left.
Cincinnati then went down
the court. missed a shot. and
Wichita got the rebound. Gene
Smith, a Bearcat sophomore.
then fouled Stallworth and he
made both free throws for the
final 1854 Wichita edge with
"a seconds left.
The Bearcats missed another
shot with 80 seconds left,
Wichita took the rebound and
stalled as an overflow crowd of
1888 whooped 1t I'D for the
Wheatshockers.
Sweet Revenge
1t was Cincinnati's first de-
feat since January 10, 1862,
when Bradley upset them in
overtime at Peoria. 1898.
Cincinnati, shooting for an
unprecedented third straight
NCAA championship. seemed to
have 1t wrapped up with the
six-point lead with 4 minutes
left. But their errors and WI
chita steals turned the tide.
Wichita. winner of l6 games
in % starts this season, is Ga
In the rugged Missouri Valley
Conference. Cincinnati, at 81,
is far in front in the race and
has an overall mark Of 1871.
1t was sweet revenge for
Stallworth. who was held TO
Just 10 points, all in the last
half, by Cincy's Tom Thacker
when the Bearcats clipped the
kansans by Is earlier in the
season at Cincinnati.
Stallworth. a smooth 6-foot-7
junior, had 20 points in the first
half, which ended with Wichita
in front 1898. Thacker sat out
part Of the first half with three
fouls.
Ron Bonham led the Bear
cats with rs points and George
Wilson had Is.
Cincinnati jumped ahead at
the start Of the second half
and stayed in front until Wich-
ita's game-winning squirt.
Cincy's biggest lead was six
points twice. 61-55 and 64-5S.
Stallworth's spree was a
school record. The old mark
was 40 points by Al Tate two
years ago. However. 1t was far
short Of the Valley record Of
J 81 by Oscar Robertson in 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Personal fouls--cincinnati. Bonham
shins hlsSssr o. H. Ttls9n z, YATES
wichita, Durham 5, Kelley, Moore
Bowman 3. Leach ., Maddox 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Jim Barry missed setting
the one-season scoring record
for Georgetown last night, but
his 80 points were Of immeas-
urable help as the Hoyas won
a another cliffhanger, 1887,
over Manhattan in McDonough
Gym.
1t was Georgetown's 18th
victory Of the season against
10 defeats. and the 10th loss
for the Jaspers against eight
victories.
Barry and Manhattan's Ron
Petro held most of the indi-
vidual interest in a game
played before a near capacity
house. but Joe Franz, one of
three sophomores in the
Georgetown led, 48-40, as the
broke loose with a high-scoring
effort of his own. Franz scored
"a points, third highest total
in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Now Has SO

Barry needed Al points last
night to erase the one-season
mark, set in the 1884 season
by Warren Buehler, but he will
have to wait until Wednesday,
when Georgetown meets La
fayette, to break it.
The 6-foot-6 sophomore from
Elizabeth, NJ, now has $40.
Barry scored his points on
II field goals and II foul shots
in 10 attempts. He had a fairly
clean shot for another field
goal with less than a minute
left in the game, but passed off
to Franz instead. Franz promp-
tly sank an easy layup for
Georgetown's final two points.
With Barry scoring 10 points
and Franz IA in the first half,
Georgetown led, 1910, its the
second period began, but Man.
haitian, with Petro and Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

for a nervous 7l-69 triumph.
This was the Atlantic Coast
Conferences TV game Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
KnOthOLe Schedule

Date
Saturday, April 10
Saturday, April 81
Thursday, May 0
Saturday, May 10
Thursday, June 8
Saturday, June 20
Saturday, July 8
Saturday, July 10
Thursday, August 8
Saturday, August "a
Sunday, September 8
Sunday, September IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Win, Lose or Draw, CT
Sieeel OF Large, C-3
Leisure Sports, ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
NEWS or MUSIC
Concerts Return
To Meridion Hill.

Music Performance Trust
Funds and the Washington
local Of the American Fedora
ton Of Musicians, this concert
of light popular music attracted
an audience Of several hundred
appreciative people.
The Watergate Symphonic
Band, an organization Of some
so resident professionals, was
set up before and around q
handsome astrolabe with rich
patina rising from a luxuriant
circlet Of lockwood. There was
no acoustical shell, but a large
rectangular pool gave some
boost to the natural sound and
the amplification provided by
two banks Of auditorium speak
ers thanking the players.
Everything was clearly audi
BILE above the cool sound Of the
magnificent cascade which
flows down to the pool behind
which the players were seated.
What was not audible was the
sound Of traffic along Fiji
tenth and Sixteenth streets,
and not a single airplane added
its unwelcome din to the pro-
ceedings.
The music, as can be seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

QUWCE 1lc ~ UCnCNCu w CAHCA VI
here to be either No. 3 or No. 4
man behind Chairman Mao.
It was Mr.. Teng who riled
the Soviet leaders during the
1850 world Communist meeting
In Moscow by attacking Rus
sian policy directly and Pre-
mier Khrushchev by name.
Attacked Khrushchev
According to reliable reports
about that secret meeting, he
accused the Russians Of STRAY
ing away in spirit and sub
stance >. in the most obvious
manner, from the proper road
Of Marxism-Leninism."
He attacked Mr.. Khrushchev's
friendship with Western lead
ers, calling 1t "intolerable." mo
considerations Of protocol can
explain away Khrushchev's
tactless eulogy Of Eisenhower
and other imperialists." he said.
Mr.. Teng's assignment as
head Of the seven-man dele
cation indicates Mr.. Macs
confidence in this short. tough
willed official.
Loyalty Demonstrated
He has demonstrated his UNI
swerving loyalty to Mr.. Mao
through more than 80 years
Of serving communism, includ-
ing political work in the army,
participation as an UNDER
ground worker In Shanghai
and as a leader Of the 'long
walk" the S,0O0-mile march
undertaken by some 100000
Reds from Kiangsi Province in
Southern China to the Shensi
border in Northern China.
At the end, after 253 march,
ing days, fewer than 10000
men remained. As one Of Mr..
Macs political lieutenants on
that grueling trip, Mr.. Teng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

from the program listed above,
was not much. Except for the
National Anthem, sung fervent-
ly by Patricia johnson, a
mezzo-soprano on the faculty
Of Howard University. it was
not even especially patriotic,
as advance billing had prom
Used. All Of 1t was well played,
however, and competently con-
Quoted. Charles Cliff, who dou-
bled as composer as well as
conductor In three selections,
has begun to resemble Arthur
Fielder on the podium, silvered
of hair and rudy Of coun.
tenance,
There will be another con-
cert in this most beautiful of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

has remained close TO the SUI
preme Chinese leader.
Mr.. Teng is one Of the few
Chinese leaders who knows the
outside world. Born in 1904 in
Szechwan Province In the
south, he went to France in
1919 as q student, but never
received any degree. He Joined
the French branch Of the Chi
nese Communist Party.
Visits Soviet Union
After learning fluent French,
he returned to China, and in
1925 made his first trip to
the Soviet Union. There, he
studied Soviet practice for a
few months. before returning
to Shanghai in 1927. For the
next two years, he worked
underground as Chiang-Kai-
Shek's forces ruthlessly rounded
up Communists and practically
eliminated the Communist
Party in the major cities Of
China.
This experience probably
led to an extreme hatred of
Capitalists" and imperialists. I"
It also led to an unwillingnesS
to accept the Soviet view that
Communists can work with Inn
.perialists. The Chinese Com
munists believe no imperialist
can be trusted.
In 1929, Mr.. Teng went south
and Joined Mao Tse-tung in
Kiangsi, g Communist strong
hold on the Wet Nam border.
He worked as q political COM
missar In the army, and in
1884 joined Mr.. Mao on the
trip north--"the long march"
This mass exodus to the north
gave the Communists q defen-
sible area to work in. For the
next nine years Tong worked
at different Communist army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

After a needless absence Of
more than 20 years, music re-
turned yesterday afternoon Ia
the grandeur Of the formal
garden at Meridian Hill Park,
It was not the distinguished
chamber music which made
that place memorable to the
ear as well as the eye III the
first years Of the 1940s, but II
was concerted sound, and II
was In q way q renaissance.
Presented under auspices Of
the University Neighborhoods
Council, In cooperation with
the National Capital Parks, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Washington settings for out
door music at 6 pm. on Sum
day, July 81. The program on
that occasion will feature mu-
sic from Broadway shows. In
August there will be a Jazz
concert and a Gershwin eve
ming. Sufficient response may
bring sometime in the future
"a full concert Of music equal
to the setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Funcy Truth

MoNoN. Ind. (AP).-
There's q sign on U. s. All
near here which advertises.
For Sale - Antiques and
Junque."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY JOHN HASKINs
Contributing Critic

watergate Symphonic Band, Or.
Henry ooldstein, Charles cliff,
Nicholas Pappas. conductors. Al
Meridian Hill Park. Program; The
washington Post March, Sousa-
zimmerman; Selections from The
Music Man. wilson; Cha-Cha, Oeser;
Burgundy and Gold March. cliff;
Victori0us. Cliff; The Belle OF the
Ball. Anderson; serenata, Anderson;
Selections from Victory At Sea, Rod
Kin: The Bwinger March, Cliff; Cow
boy Rhapsody, Gould; Dixieland
Festival, Green: Trumpeter's Lulu
ably, Anderson: Pavane, Gould:
Selections from West Side story,
Bernstein; stars and stripes For
ever. s0usa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

FULL NAME-Tsns Hsiao. ping.
CLAIM TO FAAAE--Heods Chinese
delssetion at talks with Rus
slams.
HoME--Pekins.
BoRN-l904.
EDUcATloN--NO record Of for.
mol education. But hos at
tended school In France, as
well os In Russia.
JOBS - Member Of seven-mon
PolltbuFo. secretary general Of
Chinese Communist Party vice
ehoiFmon. Stets Council; vice
ehoiFmoM, NotioaoI Defense
Council.
FAMlLY-BeIisved maFried ond
to have children.
headquarters against the Jap
anese.
In ls4S, he became chief o
The political section Of tn
general staff, and once tn
civil war began In 1916 as
suned active role In conquer
ing the south from the Chimes
Nationalist.
He has held many part,
posts since Red China tool
in 1850. In 1854 he be
came general secretary Of tn
Communist Party, and in 1856
he became q standing membe
If the seven-man rolitburc
The most powerful body u
China. Mr.. Teng has repre-
;ented China at several con
Ierences, including two II
Russia. He also is an outspokel
domestic critic Of any type o
'revisionism" - the Chimes
abel for pro-Soveit attitudes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Chief Chino Delegate
Is Khrushchev Critic

For the crucial showdown talks with the Russians the
Communist Chinese have chosen head Of their delegation
Teng Haopng Of Mao Tsetungs inner circle Of trusted
friends and wel-known critic Of Soviet policy.
Mr. Teng pronounced Dang) officially ranked seventh
in the party hierarchy by the Red Chinese actual
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Council Of Clubs
Endorsed Mayors
Commission Ordinance

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
at its monthly meeting Monday
night, Sept. 9, gave endorsement
to the proposed ordinance creating
an official Mayors Commission on
Human Rights for the city Of
Minneapolis. 1t passed a resolution
urging the CITY Council 10 favor
ably consider the statue.
The resolution passed was as
follows:
THE Twin City Council of Clubs,
consisting of an afftFation Of 46
clubs in the metropolitan Twin
City Negro community, is mindful
Of the pressing need Of an official
agency 10 combat discrimination
ease racial tensions, and assure all
citizens opportunity for full and
equal participation in affairs of
the community.
1--WE therefore collectively urge
the city Council of the city of
Minneapolis to pass an ordinance
providing for an adequately stat
fed, official Mayors Commission on
Human Relations"
Copies of the resolution are to
be sent to all Minneapolis alder
men and the Mayor.
Other important business taken
up by the Council was fi1aHzing
of its Forthcoming Presidents Ball.
The BAH this year will be held on
October 18th at the bennington
Hotel. Erma Mazingo is chairman
of the 1858 Presidents Bail.
The meeting was held at Phyl-
lis Wheatley House with the Royal
Twenty Club as host.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-12
Nelson's And O.E.S.
TO Hold Memorial
Services SunddV

The Prince Hall affiliated Min
nesota Masons and Order Of East
ern Star viii jointly observe men,
orial to Minnesota Masons and
Eastern Stars deceased in the cur
rent administrative year OF the
two organizations, Sunday, Sep
tember IS, 7 pm, ait Zion Baptist
church in Minneapolis. The rites
will be under the direction of Grand
Lecturers DeVaughnia Simmons of
the Eastern Stars, and Carl H.
Griffin Of the Masons. Norman
BeE, Past Master Of Pioneer Lodge,
will be Master of Ceremonies.
Rev. James r. Holloway, pastor
of Zion Baptist church will deliver
the sermon. The music will be
furnished by the Queen of Sheba
chorus under the direction of
Frances Harris, and by Villa Mae
Barber, Grand Organist Of the
Eastern Star.
Appearing also on the program
will be the Grand Secretaries of
Eastern Star and the Masons,
Chalmers Lawson and Harriet
Jones, and the Worshpful Masters
of the four Twin Cities Prince Hall
subordinate lodges: Rufus Carson,
Pioneer No. /; Plouis Moore, An
cror Hillyard No. 2; Earl New,
Perfect Ashlar No. 4; and George
Banks, Palestine No. 7.
The Eastern Star chapters will
be represented by Worthy Matrons
Laura Irving, st. Paul No. 1; Jo-
Anne Barnett, Electa No. 3; Ven
eer Broden, Queen of Sheba No. 8;
Clara Mae Davis, Pride of the
West No. 8; and Daisy Johnson,
Princess O'Ziel No. 10.
Gertrude Greene of st. Paul Is
Grand Worthy Matron and Thomas
M. Jones, Worthy Grand Patron of
the Eastern Star, John l. McFIie,
Jr., Of Minneapolis is Grand Master
of the Masons.