davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Army Wins
rack, Gym,
Swimming

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. %
(AP) Army broke the existing
national record for the 400
yard relay today. en- route to
an overwhelming 1926 victory
over Navy in swimming.
The Cadet quartet of Steve
Bliss Jerry Merges. Bill Land
graf and Tony Clay was clicked
in 3 minutes l4.2 seconds. The
present record of 3:15.8 was
set last year by Michigan State.
The Cadets snapped six pool
and seven Academy marks.
Finishing one-two in five of
the six events, Army's gymnas-
tic team easily debated Navy,
651a-3Oh.
1t marked the most points
ever scored by either team in
the 29-year history Of the
rivalry.
Tad Ono starred for the
Cadets. winning the parallel
bars and finishing second in
both the side horse and floor
exercise.
Bill Straub, the Army work.
horse, anchored the Cadets
winning 2-mile relay team that
nailed down a 562s-5215 track
victory over Navy.
Straub also won the Emile
and finished third In the mile
as the Cadets won seven OF the
Is events and scored q sweep in
the mile.
Dick Plymale Of Army set a
field house and meet record
with a pole Vault of is feet 9h
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
The BOWLING LINE .-.; 49,.
Bowler 81, Eagerly Awaits Nationals

the tournament champion. The
event is open only to bowlers
who plan to participate in the
city tournament and will con-
siSt of five games across 10
lanes. The closing date for en-
tries is today.
Today's schedule in the
| MWBPA Travelling League at
Silver Spring Bowl:
Shirley Park Bowl VS.. Skor-
Nor, Silver Spring Bowl VS..
Congressional, Bowl America VS..
Fair Lanes Maryland, Penta-
'gon City VS. Fair Lanes Virginia
and Rosslyn Center VS.. Coli
scum Plaza.
The hottest current person.
atty in this league is Bob
Martini OF Fair Lanes Virginia,
who has rolled consecutive
series scores Of 627. 608 and 624.
Yesterday was an open date
for the MWBPA Women's Ma
| jor Travelling League, but the
league will resume action Sat-
urday. Team standings: Ten
pin Coliseum. 1921; Pentagon
City, 1925; Annandale Plaza.
1894; Bowl America. 1894:
Congressional Plaza, 36-33:
Wheaton Triangle. 3lla-37la:
Fair Lanes Maryland, 29l2-
39l2; Fair Lanes Virginia.
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

A couple of years ago when
the Tenpin Coliseum was
opened in Alexandria, Andy
Varipapa, the great tenpin
king, was on hand for the in
auguration.
AS a token Of his esteem,
Andy made a gift Of a bowling
ball to Colbert to cement a
friendship that has extended
more than 20 years, That's
the one he'll take to the ma
tionals.
At a hale and hearty 81,
Lou has been using the ball in
league competition, and doing
very we'll with 1t, He isn't
looking to win a national title
at Buffalo but is hoping the
ball will make a difference in
his performance.
I'm like a veteran pitcher
Lou explains. Il have to de-
pend more on control now than
sheer power" It's probably
psychological but Lou thinks
Varipapa's gift fits him per-
fectly.
Lou has been rolling tenpins
since he was II, starting In
Utica, N. Y. He has rolled 1888
in sanctioned tournament play
and the best he has ever done
is 1853 in open action. The
closest he ever has come to a
perfect game is 289.
Lou is a member OF the Ma
tional Capital Chapter No. 4
of the exclusive TOO Bowling
Club and was on hand last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
FREDDIE, JOCK STAY ON LIST
Masters Cuts Back Bids
As Fields Grow UnwieIdy

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. %
AP).-The size of the Masters
golf tournament has grown SC
unwieldy that 1t has become
necessary to cut the invitation
list, Chairman Clifford Rob-
erts announced today.
The tournament is scheduled
April At at the Augusta Ma
tional Club.
Starting this year, past Ma
tional Open, Amateur and PEA
champions and British Oper
and Amateur champions, vic
previously had been invited cr
lifetime basis, will have their
eligibility limited to 10 years
from the date of their cham
pionship.
Those champions failing to
qualify under the 10-year rule
still will be invited to attend
as non-playing guests, Roberts
said, and may take part in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Terp Swimmers
Bid for 9TH Title

Maryland will be after its
fourth consecutive title tomor-
row night in the Metropoli-
tan intercollegiate swimming
championships at Cole Field
House. Starting time is 8
o'clock.
Georgetown. American. Cath
Ole, Howard and Gallaudet
will try to break the Terps'
monopoly. Coach Bill Camp
bells team has won every
swimming event the three
years the meet has been held.
One swimmer or diver from
each school will enter each
event with the scoring the
same as for dual meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BOYS CLUB
BASKETBALL

NUGGETS
Falls Church rs, Silver Spring 20.
yelleff al, Alexandria 22
Mclean 81, CaFrOlltOn rs
JUNIORS
Alexandria 81, Falls Church 2s
ArIlNEton 0ptlmist 81, Bailey's Cross
Roads 80
Adelphi IS, CarroIlton 26
Culm0re SO. Mclean 81
May Hardware 70, GonzaEa FrOsh 81
INTERMEDIATES
yellen 81, Silver Spring 10.
Falls Church b5, First Federal SO,
CarrolltOn 81, Adelphi 80.
Wacitus 81, CulmoFe a..
Edgemead 80, Mclean 80.
SENIORS
Lakers 50. Knieks SO.
Celties IS, Warriors 7a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

IL llC oPCdhS DO IL llC hIAOWo llOW
to succeed in promoting an
Open without really trying,
well, that's not quite right.
What he learned is how to
promote an Open ahead Of
time.
In little more than is months
some $50 of the worlds best
golfers will be ready to play
Congressional in the Open. In
little more than four days Con-
gressional can be ready for
them.
Murphy, the Open ramrod
known officially as general
chairman, says that's about all
the time they'll need to get the
course ready.
"All the digging and shaping
Of traps has been done by Trent
JONES'" Murphy said from his
home where he's winning a bout
with the flu. And the risk OF
someone else catching the flu
is the reason why the new traps
haven't had their sprinkling of
sand and the trap walls haven't
been sodded.
"Nobody's been able to work
outside for some time" he said,
and then added some encour-
aging words for those who have
harbored doubts that the Ber-
muda grass that gradually has
been taking over Compression
ais fairways would survive.
"a few years ago there was
trouble with Bermuda grass in
cold weather." Murphy said.
THE cold killed a lot of 1t. But
in the last five or six years
they've developed a harder
strain. We don't think we'll
have enough winter kill to
bother us.
I'VE had a pretty bad winter
about two years ago, but 1t
didn't cause much trouble"
When the traps are filled
with sand and the sod planted
around the edges, about all
anybody can do is spread fer
tilizer, hope for rain and wait
for the players to turn up. If
the fertilizer is the right kind,
the rain the proper amount
and the players as gifted as
they normally are, there's little
doubt the Open will be an ar
tistic success.
Murphy's current problem is
to insure that 1t will be Just
as successful financially. In
his next breath he indicates
there's little likelihood 1t won't
be.
The Opens two biggest reve-
nue. sources are admission
charges and the program. At
tendance at this time is a mat
ter Of conjecture, but Murphy
says they expect at least as
many spectators as the l04, 900
who watched the tournament
at Oakmont last summer.
He has more substantial rea-
sons for predicting success with
program advertising.
Although he prefers to keep
the advertising revenue goal a
private matter, Murphy admits
his statesmen have covered 30
per cent Of the route and sold
twice as much as in 1859 when
Congressional promoted the
women samateur.
This is where the without
really trying" bit comes in.
I'VE haven't started soliciting
national advertising yet" Muir
ply said. We'll start on that
about April l." Murphy didn't
say so. but the word around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE -
When the field of l25 area ten
Primers opens fire in the 60th
annual American Bowling Con-
gress championships next
month no one will be more
eager for action than 67-year-
old Lou Colbert. an Arlington
contractor.
The veteran of 20 national
tournaments and the Oldest
member of the local delegation
is going to Buffalo fortified
with a ball he calls his "lucky
piece"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

something 1t is hoped will
never be required again." Rob-
erts said.
Lew WOrsham Affected
The new policy would affect
such players as Julius Boros,
Lew Worsham and Lawson Lit
tie. all of whom won their
opens before 1858; such former
amateur champions as Sam
Urzetta, Willie Turnesa, Dick
Chapman and Bud Ward. and
PGA winners like Vic Ghezzl,
Chandler Harper and Jim Fer
rier.
Some Of these may qualify
under other categories, such as
Boros. who gets in this year
because he was one Of the top
"a finishers in the last tourna-
ment.
The Masters announced a
United States invitation list OF
S.. to which five players will
be added by ballot of former
Masters. Open and Amateur
champions.
First Time Invites
The list includes Labron Har-
ris, jr., the new national anna
teur champion who will be
competing for the first time.
Others invited for the first
time include the British ANA
teur champion, Richard Davies;
Downing Gray, a member OF
the 1868 United States Walker
Cup team; Bobby Nichols, who
finished in the top Is OF the
1862 National open; five of the
quarter finalists In the 1867
National Amateur - Homero
Blancas. jr.; Charles Coody;
Paul Desjardins, Jim Gabriel
sen and William Newcombe
jr.; Tony Lena and Jerry Pitt
man, picked for their showing
on the pro circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Halftfme: Navy. 31-24.
Personal fouls Army, Treado,
s soshm' HUT, Hutchinson I, chilcOst 4
2. Navy. r. Terwiliger 4. Ross. Ko-
mold 4. Vaughan 3. Staubach, Krechting
,. Davenport. Mack 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

events to defeat the midship-
men, 6-3, in a squash match.
Navy won the pistol match
by outpointing Army, 462-458,
in a rapid-fire shoot-off. The
regular match ended in a 1862
1869 tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
French Turned Back

LONDON. Feb. 20 (AP). -
England defeated France 6-5
in rugby at Twickenham Sta
dunn today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Congressional Set
For Open-AImost
By ROBERT SoMMERS

Take golf tournament such the Women's National
Amateur multiply the difficulties and the effort by
you'll have fair idea Of what into producing the National
Open.
Frank Murphy. who talks slowly but moves swiftly has
experience in both and should know whereof he speaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Indian President Makes U.S.. Visit
To Sell Policy, Create New Image

NEW DELHI, India, June /
(AP).-Preside mt Sarvepalli
Radhakrishnan, a leading in
terpreter of Eastern religion
and cultures to the West, left
today for the United States to
try to explain midas policy
and thinking since the Red
Chinese invasion.
He will make a nine-day state
visit including consultation
with President Kennedy on
Monday and Tuesday and a
cross-country tour, then fly to
Britain with a similar mis-
sion.
The United States and Brit
ain rushed planeloads Of arms
and ammunition to bolster de-
lenses of this additionally nom
aligned nation during the
fighting last fall. With help
from Canada and Australia,
they now are shipping India
$3.50 million worth Of addi-
tional military aid.
Mr.. Radakrishnan intends to
express Indian appreciation for
this help.
Replacing Image
He also is seeking to make
the West forget the vitriolic
v. K. Krishna Menon, who long
was the image of India abroad.
Mr.. Kr4Shna Menon dropped
to relative obscurity here after
Prime Minister Nehru. needing
a popular cutlery when midas
frontier lines caved in, dis
missed him as defense minister.
The Radhakrishnan image is
that of a quiet scholar and
philosopher.
A thin, ascetic-looking man
of "a, Mr.. Radhakrishnan has
a warm, friendly manner. He
mingles easily with anyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
NOON PARADE
PLANNED HERE

President Sarvepalli Radha-
krishnan Of India arrives to-
morrow in Washington for a
two-day state visit that will
include a noon parade through
the city.
A lavish welcome is planned
for the Indian chief of state,
starting with q greeting by
President Kennedy at the White
House.
The two leaders will drive
through the downtown area,
President Radhakrishnan will
be presented a key to Washing
ton at Blair House.
A state luncheon given by
Secretary Of State Rusk at the
State Department in honor of
the Indian leader is scheduled
for lis pm.
President Radhakrishnan will
place a wreath at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier in Ar
lington Cemetery at $3.50 pm.
and return to the White House
to meet with President Ken
nedy and attend a state din
ner.
The two presidents will meet
again on Tuesday and will is
sue a joint communique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Reds Claim Pilot
Defects to Them

TOKYO. June / (AP).-Ra-
dio Peking claimed today a Ma
tionalist Chinese pilot detected
to Communist China, bring
ing with him his United States
built F-86F jet fighter.
The Chinese Nationalist on
Formosa said an unidentified
plane with an unnamed pilot
had lost contact because of bad
weather. They added no further
details.
The Chinese Communists said
a pilot named Capt. Hsu Ting
tSe landed in East China and
was given a warm welcome by
Peoples Liberation Army men
and local residents"
Capt. Hsu would be the first
Nationalist to defect with his
plane since Peking announced
big rewards ranging from 200
ounces Of gold for a trainer to
5000 ounces of gold for a U-2
reconnaissance plane. The rate
for an F-100 fighter is 5000
ounces.
The international exchange
rate for gold is $35 per fine
ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Philadelphia, Cape Canav-
eral, Denver, Los Angeles, and
New York are included on his
itinerary. He is to receive hon
orary doctor of laws degrees
from the Universities Of Penn
sylvania, Denver and New
York.
Mr.. r adhakris h n a n has
visited the United States six
times before as a lecturer and
official of the United Nations
educational, scientific and cul-
tural organization.
He taught for many years at
oxford University.
Prime Minister Nehru drew
him from academic life in l949
and made him Ambassador to
the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Radhakrishnan returned
to India in 1852 to become vice
president under Rajendra Pra-
sad, a man of peasant stock
who rarely Travelled.
Choice of Nehru
Mr.. Radhakrishnan became
President May IL, 1862, as the
personal choice of Mr.. Nehru,
who dominates the Congress
Party machinery that con-
trolled the election.
He has been one Of the clos
est confidants of Mr.. Nehru.
a basically lonely man. The
two men, both widowers, have
a common bond of western cul-
ture and a philosophical APP
roach to problems that sets
them apart from most Indian
politicians.
Mr.. Radhakrishnan is &C
companied by Mr.. Nehru's dep
uty foreign minister, Mrs. LAX
shmi Menon. Also in the party
lis his son, DR.. Sarvepalli Gopal.
Sarvepalli is the name of their
ancestral village and they use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

from servants to world leaders
The president usually wears
a white turban, sandals, a long
coat and the Indian peasants
substitute for trousers, the
diaper-wrapped dhoti.
Eight Member Party
He is flying with an eight
member party in a regular
scheduled flight of the Indian
airline due in New York Sun
day.
The official schedule calls
for him to fly on to Langley
Air Force Base, near Williams
burg, Va, arriving at 4:30
pm. EDIT Sunday. He will
spend the night at williams
burg. Mr.. Kennedy is to receive
him at the White House Mon
Jay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

ulation increases will overtake
rising output.
The World food supply per
capita is only slightly above
pre-war level" according TO the
survey.
Ironically, advanced coun-
tries have been responsible for
most of the post war increases
so the gap between the food
supplies of the developed and
underdeveloped world has
tended to increase rather than
to decrease" the survey said.
At least 800 million people in
the less developed areas Of the
world, mainly Asia. Africa and
some parts of South America,
are "undernourished," 1t was
found. Up to half of these suf-
fer from hunger or malnutri-
ton.
Nutritional quality of the
diet has improved in advanced
nation, but has barely re-
gained the unsatisfactory pre-
I war level" in the less developed
areas, said the report.
2
$50 Rise Needed
World food supplies must be
raised more than IS per cent by
1875 merely to sustain the
worlds population at its pres
ent unsatisfactory level Of diet, y
assuming a medium" growth
in population, the report noted
In a longer range view, the
Third World Food Survey esti-
mates worldwide food produc-
ton must be trebled by the
year 1000 If a reasonably ade-
quate" level of nutrition is to
be provided.
DR.. B. R. Sen, director gen.
eral Of the FAC, is to be the
first speaker at the opening
ceremony Tuesday morning al
the State Department. He will
be followed by Agriculture Sec.
rotary Freeman, Indian Presi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
ItuIy SusPends
Armed Purudes

ROME, June / (AP).-Italy
ordered the silencing of its
machines Of war today out of
respect for Pope John XIII,
the pope Of peace.
The government announced
the nationwide suspension of
all military parades and cere-
monies scheduled for the an
nual Republican Day observ-
ances tomorrow. In recent days
the sound of tanks and jets
had been heard in Rene as
armed forces prepared for the
big parade.
Republican Day observances
were rescheduled for November
4. Italy's World War I Armi-
stice Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy, United
Nations Secretary General U
Thant, Indian President Sar-
vepalli Radhakrishnan, His
torian Arnold j. Toynbee and
a galaxy Of 1000 experts from
100 nations open a two-week
World Food Congress here
Tuesday.
The aim of the meeting is to
focus attention on the hunger
even starvation. that lies
ahead for much Of the worlo
unless massive preventive steps
are taken now.
Relay, the G Governments
owned communications satel'
lite, win broadcast a tape,
section Of President Kennedy
address to seven European
countries early Tuesday after,
noon. Arrangements may b.
made also to broadcast por
tons Of the opening proceed
ings on radio via Relay Il
other parts of the globe.
Thus. the Food and Agricul
ture Organization Of the U. N
hopes to symbolic the worlC
CONGRESSES effort to MOBILIZE
mans scientific genius for (
new assault on hunger anC
malnutrition.
Population Growth Noted
Requirements for increasing
food production will get thu
major emphasis in the con.
gress, but looming in the back
ground will be the controver,
sial problem Of population con
troll.
If the worlds population in
creases according to medium
forecasts, there will be six bill
lion mouths to feed by the veal
20O0,double the population Of
today.
In less developed areas o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

dent Radhakrishnan and Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Later the meeting will listen
to Mr.. Thant.
Postmaster General Day will
address the first plenary meet
ing and issue a Freedom
From Hunger commemorative
stamp in honor of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Food Congressto Open Here;
Seeks to Meet World Needs

Asia, Africa and Latin Amer
lea, the increase will be $50
per cent by the year 1000 in
stead of the 100 per cent aver
age increase worldwide.
In India, for example, there
may be IL billion people in the
year 1000, instead Of $50 mil
lion; in Red China Its billion
instead of 700 million.
Russia Won't Attend
If these population forecasts
prove accurate, the less devel-
oped nations must increase
their total food supplies four
fold and their animal protein
production six times If all 81,
billion humans are to live il
modest health.
Neither Communist Chin
nor the Soviet Union are ex
Epeeted to be represented at tn
\ congress. The Red Chinese wer
mot invited after a decision b,
the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization that only member
of the U. N. would be askes
to send delegations. Russia al
not respond to an invitation,
Two Soviet bloc nations vii
send delegations-Poland ant
Rumania. Communist Yugo
slavia also will be represented
The meeting here is non
governmental, but the Stat
Department has been author
lied by Congress to cooperate
in providing facilities for TIN
meeting.
Grave Threat Seen
The FAO's third post-wa
survey Of the world food situa
ton is being released to coin
eide with the opening of tn
World Food Congress. Sine
World War II, there has beef
some improvement in food pro
duction. the survey found, bu
grave threats remain that pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

. their given names as last
names.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

The Lucy ShOw-Lucy and Vivian don't mind taking beat
ing for laughs Tonight they try to finish off installing
shower after the plumber walks out the job The ladies
pick up wrenche la Laurel and Hardy and disaster sets
| in. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Danny ThOmas-Ths was filmed in Paris last
Danny buys copy expensive dress for his wife from
thing. pm, WTOP-9
St0ney BurkeA Matter of Percentage Jack Lord seems to
get better each week the seasons newype hero the
rodeo star Tonight Stoney shows more human side to
the noble image he usually projects when he finds himself
pitted against fasttalkng slick gambler well played by
guest star Jack Weston. pm. WMAL-7.
Andy rffh-A great todo goat that eats dynamite
Sheriff Andy Deputy Barney Fife and the Mayor have to
wreste with the problem and their reactions are nicely
handled. $50 pmr WTOP-9
David Brnkeys JOurnalOur Man in Andorra Marino
Monaco, Liechtensten-and SMOM" Easily the funniest
show of the week and the most entertaining of Brnkeys
"Our Man In series These places the five smallest
nations in the world and with the exception of SMOM
which is only technically country they all come right
out of comic operas and each has its gag Andorra
smuggles Monaco peddes its royal family, San Marino
prints stamps and Lechtensein has titled bus tour
driver (Color0 $50 pm, WRC-.
Steve Allen ShOw-Lous Nye Singer Jennie Smith, and an
expert making things from leftovers and oddments
Miss Galloway, guests tonight Bette Davis appear
ance originally set for tonight has been reschedued for
next Monday 11:25 pm, WTOP-9.
TOnight-John Bubbles Johnny Carsons roundup again.
and musical comedy star Howard Keel Singer Jan
McArt, and-a canine fashion show (Color) 1880 pm
WRC-
Evening star., 1963-01-28
John DuIy Has
Change Of fMind,
To Stay on Line

NEW YORK (AP). - John
DAILY has changed his mind
and will remain host of the
CHS TV weekly program
Whats My Line?"
DAILY said he met with CHS
President James Aubrey, Jr.,
and they resolved their mis-
understanding" which h I'D
prompted DAILY to say last week
he would leave the shop next
October when his contract ex-
pired.
DAILY said they both agreed
that communications between
them had been less than per-
feet and both of US wish to
continue a long and pleasant
association"
DAILY said he had planned to
leave the show because of a
contract dispute with the net
work. He repeatedly has been
paid about $4,000 weekly for
the show on which he has ap-
peared for IA years.