davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25
From New Orleans

From New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Paul
Odom of New Orleans were
recent visitors of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Odom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

takes his tackle job seriously
from a technical viewpoint, and
claims he can put reverse Eng
lish on his punts to keep them
from bounding into the end
zone.
Before the game the pros
said Campbell shaped up as
another Raymond Berry in the
pass-receiving department. Aft
er it some scoffed at his speed.
But Coach Johnny Mckay of
Southern Cal summed it up
best when he said:
Look, he catches the ball.
1t wasn't a track meet. He got
away from the guys who we're
supposed to be faster"
Mckay also had a good word
for Snidow's work against Jim
Dunaway Of Mississippi. Listed
as a 270-pounder, Dunaway
seemed closer to 200 and news
papermen who covered prac-
tice sessions said the Buffalo
rookie showed good speed in
wind sprints.
Buffalo had five rockies on
the East squad, including
Saimes and Lamonica. Bruhn
said he expects Lamonica to be
a fine pro quarterback Gin the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01


= al New Sou
= Observation-Disclosures Mentally (22
Game
RESULTS YESTERDAY GAMES TOMORROW
= York., "a at Pm
'Kansas ity,
inn ed Boston at Cleveland n).
Detroit, 3. Los Angeles at Baltimore (n)
Minnesota. 81 Washington, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
EXPERT ON SUNDAY NIGHT GAMES
Brown Finally Earns Claim to Fame

victory in their last IA games.
However. the Cards main
tanned their 11a-game grip on
first place-with the aid of
Milwaukee's Tony Cloningcr.
The young highlander fired a
two hitter and faced only %
men in the Braves TO romp
over the second-place Dodgers.
Giants Move Up
Also in the NL-the Giants
climbed to within two percent
age points of Los Angeles,
beating Cincinnati, 7-3, as
southpaw Billy Pierce won for
the first time since April Is;
Pittsburgh's Bob Friend and AL
Mclean combined for a three
hit decision over the Nets and
Philadelphia shaded Chicago
80,
Brown, salvaged by the Colts
from the Yankees early this
season, found himself in trou-
BILE early and often against the
Cardinals and wound up
stranding eight st. Louis run
ners. He is 2-3.
The Cards filled the bases
in the first inning. Curt Flood
reached second with none out
in the second, and with one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Richter Shows Pro Potential
Despite Those Few Chances

long rum" The Notre Damer
jammed his thumb near the
finish and had to retire.
Griffing Praised
The coach also had a good
word for Glynn Griffing Of
Mississippi, who has signed with
the Giants. Although a quarter
back, Griffing was used on de-
tense and at fullback as well
as quarterback. Bruhn thinks
his pro future is bright as a
solid, all-around player.
One of the brightest pro pros
poets on the field was John
Mackey of Syracuse, who played
halfback for the East. Signed
by the Colts, Mackey goofed
off in practice last week and
was denoted to the second
team, Bruhn said.
when the game started !
realized he was one boy who
came to play" the coach went
on, land we kept him in"
Mackey carried the ball five
times for 81 yards and caught
four passes for 20. He is a
speedy. 6-2, 215-pounder and
can play five positions, count
ing defense, in pro football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

unearned runs in the seventh
against AL Worthington, the
last three riding in on Willie
Mays homer.
Pierce, now Us, yielded eight
hits to the Reds, including a
two-run homer to Eddie Kasko
in the ninth. O'Toole. who had
permitted only two hits before
McCovey's homer, took his fifth
loss against Is victories.
Friend made his personal
record 7-for-7 against the Nets,
yielding only two singles before
retiring after eight innings in
the muggy heat at Pittsburgh.
Mclean finished, giving up one
more single.
CIemente Triples
Roberto Clemente tripled and
singled and scored two Pirate
runs. The loss went to Tracy
Stallard.
The Phils took a 20 lead
against Cub loser Larry Jack
son with four straight singles
in the second inning and got
their decisive run in the seventh
when Tony Gonzales doubled
and Frank Tore singled. Art
Mahaffey won it with relief
help from Johnny Klippstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY the Associated Press

It's hard to figure Hector
Skinny Brown, who h a S
bounced around the baseball
world with Indifferent success
since he broke in as a kid
pitcher in the Piedmont League
IL years ago.
But the 38-year-old right
handler has his claims to fame
Only two major league games
ever have been played on Sum-
day highland Brown has won
them both.
Gives Cards 7 Hits
Pitching masterfulfy in the
clutch Brown spun seven
hit Shutout at Houston as The
last-place Colts edged the
league-leading Cardinals, 10,
last night. That doubled his
victory output for the season
His other one came in a 80
decision over the Giants June
9-when Houston inaugurated
after-dark play on Sunday.
Browns pitching and a run
producing single in the fourth
inning enabled the Colts to
beat the Cards for the first
time in eight meetings this sea-
son--and post only the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
District Netmen
Lose in Double

LYNCHBURG. Va, July /
(AP).-Two North Carolians
upset top-seeded Tim Coss and
Fred McNair of Washington,
D. c., here yesterday in the
doubles finals of the third an
nual Central Virginia Invita-
tional tennis tournament.
Allen Morris and Charlie
Shaffer, q former Woodbury.
Forest football star, who now
plays basketball and tennis at
North Carolina, whipped the
Washington team, 6-3, SO,
GO. h
Morris defeated Shaffer in
the singles final, 60, 6-3,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

GAMES
a. San uO-3l.
a. PibuTEh a PhIasslPhia %iP>-cardwsn $50 and Francis
ST. Houston tn-sadecH 4-al w; Bruce C36G . :, =
Milwaukee (n)-Shaw (36) Handley A-5)
ScheduIed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
D. c. Soccer Sturs
Bow ar Baltimore

The National Soccer League
concluded its activities for the
season yesterday, one game to
late.
A team of Washington ALL
Stars Travelled to Baltimore
and were defeated 90. by the
Baltimore Soccer League ALL
Stars.
However, the National Soccer
League Old Timers avoided a
sweep by defeating a Balti-
more team Of 35-year-olds and
over. So. in the preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Ace at River Road

The difference between break
ing and matching so on the
back nine at Prince Georges
yesterday was a hole In one
on the 18th for Tom Hughes
of River Road. Hughes laced
a five-wood shot into the cup
on this 175-yarder and finished
the nine with 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Anacostia Ace
Boost All

American University'S track
team will receive a boost next
year from a homegrown prod
uct and another who came to
the school from Trinidad by
way of Michigan.
Bobby Campbell, former Ana
costa High School star, and
Hilton Nicholson, who trans
ferred to AU from Michigan,
ran on three winning relay
teams yesterday at Americans
first summer relay carnival.
Nicholson, Campbell, Ron
Gill and Jim Hackett, also an
AU trackman, won the mile re-
lay in 3:21.7. Nicholson and
Campbell also ran on the win
ming sprint medley and 440-
yard relay teams.
The two competed for the
Baltimore Olympic Club, which
ran away with the team title
despite the blistering heat. The
Baltimore club scored So
points. Tidewater Track Club
was second with 43 and the
D. C. Capital Runners third
with SO.
JAvELIN--1. Dick Bergenback, BOG:
2, AL Wellman, Tidewater; 3, Frank
Kidd. Western Maryland. Distance:
sHuTTLE HURDLE RELAY. D. C.
King, Bill Dickerson, Bob oreenJ ;
2, Doe. Time: $40
Discuss, al Wellman. Tidewater; 2,
Ed McComas, Doc; 8, Fred Vaughn,
uIeH jU snPneF' p P1s'S MSSrs Boc
Gene Estes, Doc. Height; 90. "
DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY, Doc
Larry Robinson Ron Gin, Dave
water. 3. B. c, RannsrU," Time
MILE RELAY. BOG IRON GILL; Bobby
Campbell, Hilton NICHOLSON, jim
BaskettI z, ,Tiaswategr;o 2, D, C.
SPRINT MEDIEY RELAY - /, Doc
(Bob Campbell, Hilton Nicholson,
Mel Barnwell, Rick Framptonli 2,
ners "B." Time: 3:32,2,
ai0-YARD RELAY - /, Boo, tHelmut
Nicholson. Mel BarnwelD 2. p C.
Runners g. Tidewater Time; 42.b.
TWO-MILE RELAY, DOC (Bob Benz
nett, Arnie Cummins, LarTie. sweet,
Rick Frampton); 2. Tidewater,
POLE VAULT = ! clarence Roberts.
BOG; 2. Taylor Goode, BOG 5, jim
Weaver, Cumberland Valley TIC.
BROAD JUMP--1. Jerome Wills, Tide
water: 2, Valmore Courtney, Tide
water: 3, Phil Faxio, d. c. Runners,
sHoT~PUT-i, Al Weuman, Tidewater,
q, Ed McCWnas, Boo. 3, Ebert
Whiting. d, c. Runners. Distance
TEAM sCoRING-Boc, So, Tidewater
43, ID. G, Capital Runners, $751; Cum.
berland Valley re, 3 National Cap;
nc, 2; Gospel Hi olympic Club
and Bethlehem Center, /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Emerson Upset
AtWimb|edon;
Mckinley Wins

WIMBLEDON, England, July
/ (AP).-Roy Emerson, top
seeded Australian ace, was elm
mated in the quarter finals at
Wimbledon today by Wilhelm
Bungert. when the German
scored an So, So, 6-3 As,
6-3 upset.
Emerson, winner Of the Au-
Stralian and French titles, had
hoped to score a tennis grand
slam" by adding the mems
singles crowns at Wimbledon
and Forest Hills in New York.
Chuck Mckinley of st. Louis
was the sole American survivor
In the mems semifinals after
Frank Froehling of Coral
Gables, Fla, was eliminated in
the quarter-finals.
Mckinley will meet Bungert
in the semifinals.
Mckinley, a 22-year-old ace
from st. Louis and Trinity Uni
versity in San Antonio, polished
off Britain's Bobby Wilson,
So, GA, 60.
Mckinley Rallies
Froehling fell before Fred
Stole, the giant, unranked
Australian, 81, Us, Ga.
Mckinley needed only rs
minutes to brush past Wilson.
Mckinley. fourth-seeded and
No. / American player, appeared
to have a fight ON his hands in
the first set. Wilson, down 0-3,
fought back to take q 5-3 lead
only to have Mckinley break
his service and go on to win,
The American broke through
Wilson'S service in the third
game of the second set for a
2-1 edge.
In the third set, Mckinley
raced away to q 81 lead. Will
son held service but Mckinley,
down , 1910 on his service,
rallied to take the next four
points and the match.
Rangy Singers
Manuel Santana, the No. 2
seed from Spain, moved into
the semi-final berth opposite
Stole by defeating Christian
Kuhnke of Germany, 6-3,
GA, Ga.
The Froehling- Stole match
was a battle of rangy sluggers
who banged their serves from
tremendous height and then
rushed to the net and tried to
volley their way to the point.
Games went grimly with serv-
ice most of the way with Stole
the important break once in
each setss.
Although the 6-feet-3 Froehl-
ing tried hard to peg Stole
to the baSelines in the third
set his shots weren't getting
enough power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Auto Race Cancelled

DAYTON, Ohio, July / (AP) i.
The 200-lap, 100-mile United
States Auto Club late model
stock car race, scheduled yes
terday at Dayton Raceway, was
Cancelled because of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

long rum" The Notre Damer
jammed his thumb near the
finish and had to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

Pat Richter, the Redskins
No. / draft choice, was over
Swallowed by several other
characters in the All-Arnerica
game at Buffalo last Saturday
night, but he showed good
potential as a pro.
Richter scored the East'S
first touchdown in its 1921
loss to the West, slipping be-
hind Jesse Branch of Arkansas
to take Ron VanderKelen's "a
yard toss in the end zone. But
before the hot, humid game
ended, the 2O,804 fans had
riveted their attention on play
ers like End Hugh Campbell OF
Washington State, Fullback
George Saimes of Michigan
State, Halfback Willie Richard
son of jackson State, Halfback
John Mackey Of Syracuse and
Quarterback Daryle Lamonica
of Notre Dame.
It's a wonder anybody looked
good in the 81-degree heat.
The action Jagged at times
and execution was not always
letter-perfect, but for 10 days
of practice both teams acquitted
themselves with honor.
Richter Victimized
Coach Milt Bruhn of Wiscon-
sin, who headed the East'S
staff, thought Quarterback
|VanderK n should have
thrown more passes in Richter's
direction. Bruhn, who coached
both in college, noted that the
West pulled its defensive end
in tight after the first couple
of plays, leaving Richter prac-
tically wide open. If more
passes had gone to Pat, Bruhn
felt that the West would have
shifted its defense to check
him and probably left the other
side open.
Curiously, Bruhn thought the
best prospect as a pro pass
receiver was Richardson.
"He's got to learn to cut and
to run patterns better, but he's
got speed and good hands," the
Badger coach said.
Lacks Taxing
Oldtimers at the game noticed
several backs who failed to
carry through fakes after plays
started, and Richter was
among them. Numerous times
one could see that Pat was not
seriously involved in a play
after he took a half dozen
steps. This is a common COM
plant, and in that energy
draining heat nobody blamed
the boys for taking every
opportunity to save themselves.
Richter showed Coach Bill
McPeak that he can go get
the clutch pass, which Is all
the Redskins coach asks.
Richter and Tackle Ron Sni-
dow also demonstrated that
they'll improve the Redskins
deplorable punting next sea-
son. Pat averaged almost 40
yards and Snidow better
than Al.
Pat will be the guest Of the
Redskins at the clubs weekly
luncheon today, where he'll
meet the press.
Snidow had an in-and-out
night. At times he cut down
would-be tacklers beautifully,
clearing the way for a West
runner. Other times he seemed
lost, running aimlessly like a
guy who knows it's a good party
II he can find 1t. Snidow is big,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

out in the third George Altman
led off the seventh with a
triple, and st. Louis had men
on first and third with one
out in the eighth.
Each time Brown turned back
the threats.
IL Left on Base
The Colts left IL men on
against Lew Burdette and
Barney Schultz but managed
to crack through Burdette for
the nights only run in the
fourth when HOWE Goss dou-
bled and came in on Bate
mans single.
Cloninger got his chief hit
ting support from Hank Aaron,
who has been battering Dodger
pitching this year. and Roy
Mcmillan. Aaron smacked his
22d homer and a single, giving
him 16 hits in 80 at-bats
against Los Angeles this year,
and Mcmillan drove in two
Milwaukee runs with a homer
and double.
Cloninger (4-4) allowed only
singles by Jim Gillian in the
first and Ron Fairly in the
eighth. Both were erased on
double plays. Gillian was the
only Dodger runner left on
base after being hit by a pitch
in the seventh. Nick Willhite
was the loser.
McCCvey Cracks 18th
Willie McCovey's 18th homer
in the sixth inning at Sar
Francisco off Jim O'Toole
snapped a IL tie between the
Cincinnati ace and Pierce. The
Giants then rushed across five
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Negro Appointed
Edmondson Aide
BY the Associated Press

Donald M. Simmons, a Negro.
has been named as O. staff
assistant to Senator Edmond
son. Democrat Of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Simmons. 81, a graduate
Of Oklahoma State University,
is believed to be the first mem
Der of his race named to the
staff Of an Oklahoma member
of Congress.
Simmons is we'll acquainted
with the problems of the oil
industry which is of such vital
interest to Oklahoma" Senator
Edmondson said yesterday. Il
am glad he decided to work for
me"
An aide to the Senator said
Mr.. Simmons is the son Of
Jake Simmons of Muskogee.
Okla, an independent oil op-
orator and Democratic Party
leader. Mr.. Simmons is a first
year law student at Howard
University here and is vice
president of the Simmons Roy
atty Co. of Oklahoma.
The aide said Mr.. Simmons
salary in the full-time Senate
post has not yet been decided.
Senator EdmondSon resigned
as Oklahoma's Governor earlier
this month to be appointed to
the Senate vacancy caused by
the death of the late Senator
Robert S. Kerr, Democrat Of
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
U.S.. Peace Corps Seen
As Vital Aid to Needy

such persons by serving as
teacher aides, nurses and social
workers, helping in child day
care centers, and working with
migratory workers, Indians and
Cuban refugees.
The group recommended the
corpsmen serve for one year
with re-enlistment for another
year permitted. They would re-
ceive a small living allowance
and expenses.
Throughout the report, how
ever, 1t was stressed that the
major value of a domestic Peace
Corps would be as an example
that might help generate more
powerful local attacks on the
problems Of our people"
"If nothing more is done than
10 increase the awareness OF
Americans Of our Nations hu-
man problems, we would have
created a force for progress
toward their resolution" the
report said.
The study group was headed
by Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy and included five cab
met officials and the heads OF
several other Federal agencies
Evening star., 1963-01-20
By the Associated Press

The domestic Peace Corps
proposed by President Kennedy
in his state of the Union mes
sage is seen as the spark that
could awaken Americans TO the
need for helping their fellow
countrymen.
In a report recommending
establishment Of the corps, a
study group appointed by Mr..
Kennedy expressed the hope
that individuals and local COM
munities would be inspired by
its work to tackle the Ma
tion's human problems them
selves.
The report, made public yes
terday by the White House, rec
commended starting the domes-
tic Peace Corps this summer
with 200 to 500 volunteers and
building 1t to a maximum Of
5000 in three years.
One OF every six Americans
lives on submarginal income and
lacks the basic skills and edu-
cation TO better himself, the
report said.
It suggested that corpsmen
could help meet the needs OF
Evening star., 1963-01-20

nicely into the Presidents for
mula for Matchmaking all pub
lie utilities, and softens the po-
litically unpleasant task Of
paying compensation to for
eign companies.
The Goulart formula was
evolved during and just after
the Brazilian Presidents visit
to the United States last April.
In a joint communique with
President Kennedy, Mr.. Goulart
said that he would offer fair
compensation" to nationalized
public utilities.
Later he indicated that some
rs per cent of that compensa-
tion, would have to be REIN
vested in the Brazilian economy
in places where the govern
ment chose to direct it.
The loan to IT&T for ex-
panding manufacture Of tele-
phonic equipment is regarded
as just such a vital economic
sector. And the immediate pay
ment of half of the loan in
dollars here is an added gesture
calculated to impress North
American investors with Bra
lillian willingness to let them
take some of their dollar
earnings home.
Question of Good Faith
Company officials concerned
with the negotiations say the
road to agreement has not been
easy.
Up until December they were
convinced that the Brazilian
officials we're not negotiating
in good faith.
In fact, IT&T was carefully
building a case with the State
Department to demand suspen-
sion of all foreign aid to Brazil
under the "Hickenlooper
amendment" in the new for
eign-aid law.
This amendment directs a
CUTOFF of all United States aid
to any government which has
not moved to compensate
American-owned enterprises six
months after their expropria-
ton.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

for the Negro in America has
witnessed a greater fulfillment
of the spirit and example Of
Lincoln by the Republican
Party" Mr.. Miller said in a
statement.
He referred to Ohio Gov,
James A. Rhodes appointment
of William o. Walker of Cleve-
land as his secretary of indus
trial relations, and to Pennsyl-
vania Gov. William w. Scran-
tons choice of William P.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
ScruntAa, Rhodes
Citeo for Naming
Negroes to Posts
BY the Associated Press

Chairman William E. Miller
of the Republican National
Committee lauded the G. o. P.
governors Of Pennsylvania and
Ohio yesterday for naming
Negro cabinet members.
"The Tooth year of freedom
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Young as the States secretary
Of labor and industry.
"Govs. Rhodes and Scranton,
by these acts, have attained a
greater mark of progress for
minorities in the administra-
ton of government" Mr.. Miller
said.
1T is regrettable that Presi-
dent Kennedy did not illustrate
this sincerity of purpose in the
formation of his cabinet and
when seeking requirements on
the designations of Abraham
Ribicoff and Arthur Goldberg. "
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Ransom Cargo Moves
Speedily in Havana

HAVANA, Jan. 10 (AP). -
Cuban longshoremen and Red
Cross workers today rushed un-
loading of the cargo brought
by the liner Shirley Lykes in
another payment for the freed
Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners.
Ships officers estimated the
1910 tons of food and medicines
brought here by the ship,
which is flying the Red Cross
flag, would be unloaded by
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Mrs. Eisenhower
GETTING Over Flu

PALM DESERT, Calf, Jan.
10 (AP). - Mrs. Mamie Eisen-
hover is recovering from the
flu that has bothered her for
several days, a spokesman said
today.
"She is feeling much better
and is up" the spokesman said.
Mrs. Eisenhower arrived at
this Southern California Desert
resort last week with her hus-
band, former President Dwight
D, Eisenhower, for their annual
winter vacation.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Reinvestment Rule

But the agreement is seen
here as a still bigger boon for
the Goulart government. 1t fits
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Thick, deep, rondom-sheored, hi-lo
pile of DU Pont SOLO continuous fila
ment nYlon. CIoUd-Iike pattern, 8
gorgeous Style House coIors. Our
popular NyoIIe qUoIity. Reg. ll.oo.