davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Redskins Optimistic
Over Home Opener

being injured in the opening
exhibition game at San Fran
cisco. will be the starting quar-
terback. But the Redskins de-
fense, undeniably the teams
strong suit this year, had little
trouble breaking up the pass
ing attack yesterday.
The defensee may be in for a
more difficult assignm e n t
against Eddie LeBaron, who
has thrown five touchdown
passes in two league games. The
Cowboys lost both, but % points
against tn Pittsburgh Steelers
and Is against the Philadelphia
Eagles add up to five more than
the Redskins made in losing six
preseason games and their
league inaugural at Baltimore.
LeBaron, who kept Guglielmi
out of the No. job during his
seven-year stint with the Red
skins, ranks seventh in the
league at this date, but has had
eight passes intercepted. That
makes him No. l in that de-
partment. But Eddie also has
two 75-yard touchdown tosses,
one to Jim Doran against Pitts
burgh land the other to Frank
Clarke against the Eagles.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

PITT B UR G H, Oct. s.
Clyde Mccullough, who spent
four of his 18 years in the
National League with the Pi-
rates. is convinced his former
teammates are about to take a
shellacking from the Yankees
in the World Series starting
here today. but he views the
relief pitching of Roy Face as
the possible Pittsburgh savior.
81 like the Yankees" said
the long time catcher with the
Cubs apd Pirates who now is
coaching the Senators. IF the
Pirates don't get a well-pitched
game it could end in a hurry,
because the Yankees have the
power to beat any team in one
inning. Make one mistake and
a lot of Yankees will break up
a game.
BEST in 10 Years"
IF the Pirates hang with
them. though, the fellow who
could provide the difference is
Face" Clyde continued. Right
now he's the best relief pitcher
baseball has seen in 10 years.
He has great control and moth
ing disturbs him. If it's a tight
series, Face could save the
Pirates.
Its the defense, including
pitching, Of the Pirates against
the power Of the Yankees, :"
McC Cullough said. "Pittsburgh'S
big asset is it's pitching. Vern
Law and Bob Friend are good
ones, but I think the Pirates
lefthanders. Vinegar Bend Mi
zell and Harvey Haddix, would
have a better chance of beat
ing the Yankees.
"It's going to hinge on relief
pitching. The Yankees have
nothing to match Face, but it
may not reach that point. The
Yankees have a lot of hitters
who can explode. The Pirates
power is Dick Groat.
Yankee Bench Better
I'm not taking the Pirates
lightly" Mccullough said,
These guys have been around
and they're good ballplayers
Nobody is going to scare them
but I think the Yankees are
a more solid team, particularly
on the bench. Regardless OF
the lineup Casey Stengel starts,
he's got players riding the
bench who can hurt you. The
Evening star., 1960-10-05
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

The Redskins are making
sounds and acting like a team
that expects to whip the Dallas
Cowboys Sunday at Griffith
Stadium.
The only casualty, as the
team prepS for its home debut.
is Defensive Halfback Jim
Wulff, who turned an ankle in
yesterdays drill at George
town.
1--WE couldn't turn. a COM
pletely sound team over to
Doc Lentz," Head Coach Mike
Nixon cracked. HE might think
this jobs a picnic"
Lentz, who looks after the
Redskins physical well-being
when the Senator's baseball
season is over, took over from
Trainer Joe Kuczo, whom the
Redskins borrow" from
Georgetown until university
classes begin.
Nixon has Dick James rum
ming at left halfback, where he
plans to start him against the
Cowboys. James is one of the
most versatile players the Red
skins have owned in recent
years, and is an ace at pick
ing openings in the defensive
line. There haven't been many
lately, but if there are Sunday
he'll be ready.
Jim Podoley, who appears to
be regaining his old speed fol-
lowing an appendectomy, will
team with James at right half
and, barring a last-minute
switch. Don Bosseler will oper
at fullback. This combination
gives Nixon three backs who
can carry the ball or catch il
with equal facility.
The passing game may posi-
a problem unless Ralph Gug.
lielmi's throwing improves il
the next few days. Goog. WHIT
has warmed the bench since
Evening star., 1960-10-05
WORLD SERIES NOTES
Nixon and Kennedy
Not Likely to Appear

PITTSBURGH, Oct. S (AP)
-Spokesmen for both presiden-
tial candidates said it was un-
likely either would be able to
attend a World Series game
here.
However, Democrat John
Kennedy might make it, since
he has a. political date here
during the series. But the best
an aide for Republican Richard
Nixon could offer was maybe
next year."
One Pirate fan came all the
way from Ireland to watch the
series, but he'll see it on tele-
vision.
He's George Wilson, "a, who
retired from a job here and re-
turned to his native Belfast
several years ago. He kept in
touch with the Pirates by radio,
After converting many Of his
neighbors-about so were in his
home listening in on the day
the Pirates clinched the pen
mainland making the long
"trip here for the final games OF
the regular season, he couldn't
get a ticket to the series.
4 y 4
Oficials at the University oi
Pittsburgh received an inter-
loffice memo today:
"In order to maintain proper
safety for personnel during the
World Series, it is requested
THAT no university personnel be
permitted on the roofs of the
Cathedral Of Learning or any
other university building, tt
watch the games"
The Cathedral, which is
across the street from Forbe.
Field. is AZ stories high.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

The city is filled with signs
such as Beat 'em BUGS" and
Spank the Yanks," but now
the funsters have gotten into
the act.
The most conspicuous sign
read:
"All of Casey's banks can't
hold our Bucs."
y
Lefty Gomez. former Yankee
pitching star, today decried the
loss Of romance in the art OF
base-stealing.
"Maury Wills Dodger in
f1elder) has stolen so bases
this year and Luis Aparicic
white Sox) has stolen ST.,
Gomez said, but you don't
hear a thing about 1t.
"In my day if a man stole 4C
bases he would be lionized az
much as a Mickey Mantle hit
ting 40 home runs" .
= y y =
mo Irish family ever i.
small" a guy said to Pitts.
burgh Manager Danny Muir.
taugh, 80 how many ticket.
did you have to get for rela-
tives?"
I'D hate to count 'em up
Danny said. But the toughest
part about it is that they al
think I get 'em freer"
| 4
A major league umpire broke
tradition and unwritten Law
and made a pick between the
Yankees and Pirates,
Everything was within
bounds, however. The ump wa.
a no-longer ump, Beans Rear.
don.
His pick? "The Yankees
unless Vern Law can pitch 6
big series for the Pirates"
Evening star., 1960-10-05
DYKES DISCOUNTS YANK STREAK
Ex-Buc Mccullough
Fears SheIIockinq

Pirates don't have those good
reserves"
Don Hoax. the Pirates ag-
gressive third baseman, doesn't
believe the Yankees will be
erupting for runs in patches.
Personally, I think it's going
to be a defensive SERIES" Hoax
said. II don't think either club
is going to score too many
runs"
Jimmie Dykes, Cleveland
manager who formerly coached
the Pirates, is high on Pitts
burgh.
"The Yankees are going to
find this is one of the strongest
National League winners in q
long, long time" Dykes said
THE Pirates won their pennanI
in a tougher league than the
american.
Dykes Discounts Streak
Dykes is inclined to discount
the 15-game winning streak
which climaxed the Yankees
activity in the American
League.
If they had come here with
Is straight and played the next
day, it would have meant
something" Jimmie said, but
with two days of they could
lose everything"
Like Mccullough. Dykes
feels Mizell and Haddix have
See SERIES, Page H.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
SERIES FACTS
PITTSBURGH, Oct. S (AP). :

PITTSBURGH, Oct. S (AP).-
World Series facts and figures
Participants-New York Yankees
American League penaant winners
VS.. Pittsburgh Pirates, National League
pennant winners
Managers-Casey Stengel, Yankees;
Danny Murtaugh, Pirates.
opening game site-Forbes Field
Probable opening day attendance
$4,000.
Weather forecast-Sunny and warm
Game time pm. WASHINGTON
Series favorite-New York. Ii to 10
Radio and TV coverage-Nationa
Broadcasting Co.
Series, standings - American. 35
National, 81.
PittsburSh's series record-won =
New York's series record-won Is
Schedule today at Pittsburgh: to-
morrow, October 9, at Pittsburgh
| Friday, October z, open date; Satur
\ day, october s, at New York; Sunday
| october 8. at New York; Cif fiftl
game necessary Monday, October IL
at New York: Tuesday. October IL
open date: tif sixth game necessary
wednesday. October IL, at Pittsburgh
| If seventh game necessary Thurs
day. October l3. at Pittsburgh.
Postponements-in case of post
ponements, originally scheduled game!
will be played at original site before
next game is played.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Gordon Signs as As Pilot;
Houk Likely to Run Tigers
StengeI Appears
Set; Gionts Moy
Pick Scheffinq

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 5 (AP).
Joe Gordon today signed a
two-year contract to manage
the Kansas City Athletics, clos
ing one chapter in the turbu-
lent upheaval among major
league pilots.
Gordon, 45-year-old former
second baSeman for the Yank-
ees and Indians, succeeds Bob
Elliot, who held the job only
one season.
Elliott and his coaches were
let out Monday, shortly after
Gordon quit as manager of the
Tigers in a surprise move.
Gordon's resignation came only
several weeks after he had fig
ured in an unprecedented swap
on managers which moved him
from Cleveland to Detroit in
exchange for Jimmie Dykes.
FURRY of RumOrs
Meanwhile. a furry Of rumors
about other managerial jobs
circulated here. They included:
l. Casey Stengel probably
will stay on as manager of the
Yankees and Ralph Houk,
widely considered as his sue
cessor. probably will become
skipper at Detroit.
2. Bob Scheffing, just signed
again as a Milwaukee coach,
has the inside track to succeed
Tom Sheehan as manager of
the Giants. (The only thing
positive is that Sheehan will
not return in 1861
8. Bill Rigney, fired as Giant
manager last May, is a leading
candidate for the managing job
with the Cubs. Rigney has
also applied for the Detroit job.
Tigers Add Heffner
Actual happenings, although
not yet announced, are the
signing of Don Heffner as De-
troit coach and the hiring of
Mel McGaha as Cleveland
coach. Heffner was given his
release this week as coach by
the Athletics. McGaha man
aged Toronto to the Interna-
tional League championship,
but lost to Louisville in the
Little World Series.
Gordon agreed to terms fol-
lowing a half-hour conference
today with Parke Carroll, gen.
eral manager of the Kansas
City club.
Everything is fine. ! feel
we can do a good job in Kan
sas City. We have a lot Of
young fellows, and that's what
/ I like" Gordon said. Il have
two or three things in mind.
See MANAGERS, Page H-4
Evening star., 1960-10-05
GW-vMIGame
Shdpiing.Upa as
Passing Duel
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

Coach, Bill Elias Of George
Washington has stuck out his
meek by issuing a challenge for
a passing duel between his boy
Frank Pazzaglia, and Virginia
Military's Howard Dyer, when
the two teams meet Friday
night at Griffith Stadium.
On paper it appears no con-
test because Dyer is the total
offenSe leader in the Southern
Conference and fourth in the
country with 489 yards gained
in "a plays. OF this, 537 yards
have come through the air with
I29 competitions in 81 throws
for a snazzy 53.7 completion
percentage.
! BEST in East"
Pazzaglia's figures can't be
mentioned in. the same breath,
ibut Elias blames some of it on
Injuries and inexperience. Yes
terday. while speaking to the
IColonials Quarterback Club, he
said. "I'll still stick with my
earlier statement that Pazzag.
liza is the best passer in the
East.
And you can print that, /"
he added, turning to the sports
writers present.
Bill Neal. the CIV assistant
coach who secuted Virginia
Military. unbeaten In three
games, had a word of caution
for his boss when it came his
turn to speak.
I'm glad Bill is coaching
the defenses," Neal said, "be-
cause we are up against a good
one. Dyer is about the most
confident and cockiest passer
I've seen in years."
In addition to getting ready
for a passing attack Friday
See CIV, Page H;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
u. N. Is Helpful

Mickey argues that the best Jobs
for coming in close contact with people
are to be found with the United Nations
and its affiliated groups such as UN-
ESCO.
She wants to get to South America:
"It'S an interesting place-there are so
many things happening there"
Vicki, a student of Spanish, also is
interested in that area
The other girls show preferences for
places from the Middle East (for
Brenda, who hopes shortly to take Arabic
and whose parents are LebaneSe), to
Germany or Austria (for Slava, who Is
studying German and has lived in Aus
tria). The majority of the girls are TAX
ing French.
They have total of 1914 hours Of
courses week in such subjects as prin-
ciples of economics, political and physi-
cal geography, and four and a half
hours of language work including lab
oratory time spent working with tape
recorders.
That's lot of work Do the girls
object?
Georgetown" says Brenda, lis the
greatest thing that could happen for
someone interested in the field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

This, the girls admit, is true Men,
says Patsy, "are much more respected
in foreign country"
There are lot of countries" says
Anne, where women couldn't be sent
because of the attitude towards them"
The Middle East Slava points out,
is one of them. Brenda diSagreeS: "In
the Middle East" she says, women are
looked up to more and more"
Even if the foreign service is a
mans world, Dean Parr admits, the girls
still want to break into it. Brenda and
Anne say they plan to take the service
examinations in hopes of becoming for
eign service officers
But if they don't succeed, there are
other fields which they could 60 into.
For one, there is private industry. In
Houston, Tex, Brenda points out, the
number of firms doing business in for
eign countries has risen sharply along
with the need for properly trained en-
ployeS to handle foreign public relations
and similar work
Dean Parr, however, feels that the
field of private industry is even more
difficult for women to enter than the
foreign service. Many of the companies
interviewing or advertising for proSpec-
tive candidates at the school, he says,
specify that they do not want women.
He says - and the girls seem to
agree-that the best jobs available to
them are in the Central Intelligence
Agency, the United Nations, and the
many Government agencies involved
with commerce, including the Depart
ment of Commerce, the International
Cooperation Administration, and SINH
lar groups.
The girls, however, are more in
terested in the type of work they would
be doing and where they would be doing
it than in the agency they would be
working with.
On their list of work preferences,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Their brightest futures appear lie with the Government agencies

getting stuck behind a desk" takes an
emphatic last place while getting to
meet people" is given the number one
spot.
Here, they feel, their sex might be
turned to an asset. THE woman by
doing simple things can come closer to
the people," says Brenda.
A foreign service degree, Slava
thinks, should lead to contact with
people. But, she feels, many who work
with American groups abroad never get
away from their desks and their Ameri-
can co-workerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
GIRLS IN FOREIGN SERVICE?
Continued From Pose !

Continued From Pose
Guiding Nancy Harrer, Is, Of Elmhurst,
ILL.,; Patsy Coffey, 10, of Huntington,
West Va; Vicki MacAaron, 10, of Alama-
gordo, N. Mex; Anne Cipriani II, of
Columbus, Ga; Brenda Trabulsi, 10, of
Houston, Tex, and Slava Myketty, 10,
of the District.
The answer, however, apparently
falls somewhere between the two.
The men still hold firm hand over
the foreign service OF the 3,465 States
Department officers in the service as of
last April, only 299 were women. One,
Frances Willis, was land still isl AmbaS-
Sador to Sweden, while 16 others were
roughly at the level of first and second
secretaries. The remainder had lower
ranks. AS opposed to- political APP
pointeeS, Mrs. Willis is career diplomat.
Former Ambassadors Clare Boothe Luce
and Mrs. Perle MeSta were selected for
their posts abroad on political basis,
the former by President Eisenhower and
the latter by former President Truman.
Not All Closed
There is some demand for women"
in the diplomatic service, says DR.. John
F. Parr, dean of the Foreign Service
School, "but if they (the girls) talk to
me first discourage them-I always tell
them and their parents that their
chances are pretty limited" He says to
the best of his knowledge only one girl
graduate from the school is in the for
eign service.
The main problems involved in
using girls in the foreign service, he
says, are twofold. First, "they are always
getting married" so, since the Govern
ment invests a lot of money in their
training and fringe benefits, "they aren't
a good bet"
Secondly, he says, they are not al
ways acceptable representatives in many
countries"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

truth. | must be free of all influ-
ences save that of conscience and
justice.
/ garden for dreams, but with a
realistic spade. My test is not of
trend or popularity, but of prin-
ciple and liberty.
| vote as if my ballot alone de-
cided the contest. may lose my
preference but l will not throw
away my sacred vote. For within
the booth | hold in my humble
hand the living proxy of all my
country's honored dead"
Be sure, to vote for the candi-
date issues of your choice on Tues
day, November 8, 1860.
*Vol. 35, American Judicature
Society, April 1852, by Ralph
Bushnell Potts.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

Court in the above entitled action.
The plaintiff in this suit de-
mands foreclosure on a certain
real estate mortgage and seeks to
recover judgment against you in
the amount of Three Thousand
Four Hundred Fifty One Dollars
and forty-two cents ($3, ASH. 42)
plus interest and costs, for funds
expended by said plaintiff to safe
guard and repair the property,
pay taxes and insurance, and other
expenses, and for such other and
further relief as the Court may
deem just and proper.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05
Legal Notices
ELECTION NOTICE

To the qualified electors of the
State of Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to Chapter SO, SLA 1860,
and the proclamation of the Cover
nor of the State of Alaska, and in
conformity Herewith, General
Election and a Special Election
will be held on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 8, 1860, between the hours of
8 AM and 8 PM, for the purpose
of electing:
A PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT OF THE u
NITED STATES
A UNITED STATES SENA-
TOR
A UNITED STATES REPRE-
SENTATIVE
TEN (1O) STATE SENATORS
FORTY (4O) STATE REPRE-
SENATATIVES
And to elect:
A STATE SENATOR FOR
DISTRICT e, TO FILL A
VACANCY
A STATE SENATOR FOR
DISTRICT M, TO FILL A
VACANCY
And to vote on the following
questions:
SIX BONDING PROPOSE
TIONS Oh. 169, ITO, I'll,
172, 173, TIA, SLA 1860.
Location of polling places and
precinct boundaries are posted in
three places in each voting pre-
cinct in all election districts. In
formation regarding polling places
and precinct boundaries is avail
able for Southcentral District at
office of Election Supervisor.
Room 7, 326 H., Anchorage, Alaska.
Dated this Goth day of October
1860.
Hugh J. Wade
Secretary of State
Published 1850
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05
Reflections

Continued from Page II
try as they did, l question my
qualifications again and again.
carefully study the issues and
candidates To determine what is
best, not for me or my minority
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05
but for my country.

but for my country.
will not be confused or deceiv-
ed by propaganda, slogans or his
trionics. / shield my eyes to the
glitter of personalities, purge my
mind of passion and prejudice, and
search diligently for the hidden
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

And in the event of your failure
so to appear and answer, plain
tiff will take judgment against
you for want thereof, and will APP
ply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in its Complaint, as here
tofore stated.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
Edward V. Davis, Judge of the
above-entitled Court, and the seal
of said Court hereunto affixed, this
10th day of October, 1860, at
Anchorage, Alaska.
A. M. Vokacek
Clerk of Court
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-05

MONICA +. O'BRlEN
Defendants, }
NO. 6O-328
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF ALASKA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
DANTS, GREETING:
You and each of you are hereby
required to appear in the Superior
Court for the State of Alaska,
Third Division, Anchorage Alaska,
within thirty 600 days after the
last publication of this Summons,
namely within thirty 900 days
after the 10Th day of November,
1860, in case this Summons is
published, or within forty (40)
days after the date of its service
upon you in case this Summons
is served upon you personally, and
answer the Complaint of the above
named plaintiff on file in said
, 1960-11-16

TiDZAT50
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
MGM Pictures
is proud to present
Walt Disney's
THE STORY or PERRI"
THE STORY OF pERRI"

Walt Disney presents a complete
ly new and fascinating approach
to storytelling bringing to
the screen Felix Salten's drama
tic story of a pair Of Pine squir-
rels their friends their
enemies +. their adventures
in real setting of nature.
and a Short feature in Color on
the life on SAMOA"
SAT DAY
Big Double Feature Day
lst Feature:
Universal Pictures presents
PITTSBURGH"
Marlene Dietrich, John Wayne
\ Randolph Scott
End FEATURE.
Marti presents:
KILLER LEOPARD"
st1NnAY M0NT,AN.
Tuasdav Afternoon
goth Century presents
in Color by De Luxe
WILD RIVER"
Montgomery Gift, Lee Remick,
10 Van Fleet, Ella Kazan and a
brilliant cast ignite the screen in
a drama Of savage realism and
romance.
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-11-16
THE -.

you to know Of our deep
affection for Denmark and
the Danish people The
King shook the hand of Mr..
and Mrs. Totten, and then
introduced beth Of them to
his wife, the Queen.
Mr.. Totten, who is the In
ternational Secretary-Treas
urer Of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, ALL
Go President of the Amer
lean Virgin Islands Civic
Association, Inc; and a
Vice President of the Ii
beral Party, was the only
Negro, besides his wife,
present at this most dis
tinguished affair.
, 1960-11-16
FOR SALE

Artificial flowers for all oc-
made of all colors of
wood fibre, feel and look
like real. We are also fea-
pointsetters for the
Xmas season.
Call F-l57-W 2p
, 1960-11-16
SHOTS

SHOTS fA1L...
men but without success.
At the Post Office it was
found that entrance was
gained by breaking off
three locks from a door
with a compressor drill, a
small wrecking bar was
also used to open a box
which held keys but was
left behind. A few packages
were opened and about
two dozen letters.
The Postmaster was noti-
fed and a guard left until
7::30 this morning.
, 1960-11-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department o f Property
and Procurement, Division
of Procurement, Christian
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, until hoo AN. No
vember Is, 1860 and then
publicly opened for the fol
lowing:
Labor, materials, equip
ment and transporta-
ton for performance OF
work at the Terminal
Building Of the Alex
ander Hamilton Air
port, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands
T h 6 Government re-
serves the right to reject
any or all bids, to waive any
informally in bids and, I'M
less otherwise specified by
the Government or by the
bidder, to accept any item
in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to
bid may be obtained from
the Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonsc RomneY
District Supervisor
I6-17-18
, 1960-11-16
w ANTED
MAN TO WASH CARS.
Apply Mr.. Brignoni
Leo's Garage

Business Centrally and
Ideally located in CEN
ter Of Christiansted,
v. !. needs active part
ner or will sell-long
lease.
Write BOZ $50
C~hristiansted
st. Croix, v. /.