davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-28

the American League expansion draft, but
Houk'S thinking didn't differ so much from
StengelS that he didn't wish both we're
back
THE YANKEES FRESHMAN MANA
GER was very candid during the spring.
I'D like to have Long or Woodling," he
admitted. I'D like to have that solid relief
pitcher, too How much more candid can
guy be?
Yet Houk won the pennant handily
when Maris and Mantle came up with their
big home run years, Ford and Arroyo held
the pitching staff together and Howard,
Blanchard and Berra established them
selves as undisputedly the most versatile
catching threesome in history.
To rap Casey, even obliquely, is to
belittle fellow who won 10 pennants and
seven World Series in II years. Nor were
those troops distinctly and decidedly
Casey Stengel's. Mr. Moneybags really
inherited them from Bucky Harris and Joe
Mccarthy who in turn fell heir to Miller
Higgins old gang.
STENCIL UNDOUBTEDLY PLATOON
Ed more than HouK. AS casey explained
it, Some days there are guys you gotta
hide" But Houk has made few moves of
his own. Howard still keeps three types of
gloves in his locker and has used them all.
Yogi Berra and John Blanchard have
caught and played the outfield MY
catcherS are my depth" Houk stated in
Florida. He never spoke truer words.
1t is true, too, that Houk has deem
phasized the role of manager. But when
Casey was in form it was not so much to
emphasize his managerial role as it was
from the sheer enjoyment of performing.
Houk is most approachable but quieter
than Casey and not so colorful. In this
banner season for M&zM it is conceivable
that Stengel would have been at least as
widely quoted as Maris and Mantle them
selves. Houk let his SluggerS speak for
themselves, except when he specifically was
asked for an opinion He has done noble
job of handling personnel, playing the per-
centages and generally running the Yankees
on the field as they were used to being run
by Stengel, Mccarthy and Higgins.
Indeed, if it weren't for Mantle, Maris,
Ford Howard and Arroyo, you'd have to
say the Major was in line for manager OF
the year, instead of Freddie Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Cheers Change to Boos
As Moris Gets Doy Off

I was so tired I could hardly
run. Naturally I want that 6lst
home run, but I think it is for
my best interest and the clubs
for me to be in the best possible
shape for the World Series"
Asked if the move would
jeopardize Maris' chances of
getting homer No. 81 and sur
passing Babe Ruth'S total of
60 in 1927, Houk said: "On the
contrary, I think a rest will
help his chances. I think he will
come back stronger both physi-
cally and mentally"
Gets Two-Day Rest
The day off gives Maris a
two-day rest as the Yanks are
idle today. They wind up the
regular season with a three
game set against the Red Sox
before tackling the National
League champion Cincinnati
Reds, idle yesterday, in the
World Series.
Without MariS and Mantle,
the Yankees proved an impo-
tent group against Steve Bar
ber l8-12), who gave up q
homer to Yogi Berra among six
hits. Jim Gentile's two-run
homer, his 46th, off Bill Stat
ford Q3-9( in the first and
Rookie Johnny Powell's run
producing single - his first
major league hit-in the third
won it for the Orioles.
KoufaX brought his season
strikeout total to 269 by fan
ming seven Phillies and bet
tered the 267 compiled by
Christy Mathewson of the New
York Giants in 1908. But the
Los Angeles Dodgers southpaw
See BASEBALL, Page D-4
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Donovan Goes
In Last Game
With Angels

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %
(SpeciaD Dick Donovan, the
pride of the Senators and owner
of the lowest earned run aver
age in the major leagues, goes
to work for probably the last
time this season tonight against
the Angels.
This is the final game be-
tween the two clubs and the
Senators need a victory to break
even with their fellow-eXpan-
sioniSts, who took 9-8 lead
with last nights 8-6 victory.
The Season ends Sunday. The
Senators move on to Kansas
City for their final three games
in a series starting tomorrow
night. Ninth spot in the
league will be the stakes. The
Athletics lost last night to the
Tigers and still lead the base
ment- t-dwelling Senators by a
half game.
Donovan (l0-9) pitched a
one-hitter against the Twins
his last time out to carve his
ERA to 2.32. His opponent will
be Eli Grba Q0-13).
Bob Rodgers, one of a flock
of young newcomers under
going testing by Manager Bill
Rigney, raped a pinch-hit
double in the eighth inning
that drove home the go-ahead
run for the Angels last night.
He got it off Relief Pitcher
Dave Sisler, who lost his eighth
against two victories. The Sen
ators used four pitchers and
the Angels six, with Tom Nor
gan C8-2) getting the win.
Earl Averill hit a three-run
homer for the Angels, his 21St,
in the first inning ana Ken
Hunt hit his oath of the year
in the third. The Senators
scored single runs IN each Of
the first three innings and then
took a GA lead with three runs
in the sixth. Singles by Bob
johnson, Willie TaSby and
Chuck Hinton featured the
rally.
But the Angels scored a
run off Marty Kutyna in the
/ seventh. Kutyna walked Lee
Thomas to open the eighth.
Sisler came in and Jim FIRE.
gosi, like Rodgers a star this
year with Dallas-Fort Worth,
singled. A sacrifice, a wild pitch
and another walk, set the stage
for the double by Rogers, a 23-
year-old catcher. An insurance
run came across on an infield
out.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
|rish> Sooners Hit Head-on
In Effort to Find Road Back

injuries. And West Virginia.
loser of its last II games.
must face mighty Syracuse
without Gene Heeter, No. end
who is out for the year with
a knee injury, and Bob Tim
norman, another end side
lined temporarily with a similar
injury.
Some coaches have other
worries. Rip Engle, the boss at
Evening star., 1961-09-28
BY the Associated Press

Two former college football
kingpins, Notre Dame and Okla
homa, will try to elbow back to
the center of the gridiron stage
at South Bend Saturday before
possible sellout throng OF
$4,000 and a Nationwide TV
audience.
Joe Kuharich'S Notre Dame
club is trying to bounce back
from 2-8 record last season
when the Irish lost an unprece-
dented eight successive games.
Bud Wilkinson'S Oklahoma
Sooners, battered as they are,
will try to amend a 3-6-1 mark
of last season, Wilkinson'S
poorest record in Is seasons as
Sooner coach.
The entire Irish line is
manned by seniors, giving
Kuharich the most experience
he has had in his three sea-
sons at Notre Dame, yet a few
select sophomores may provide
a tremendous boost to the at
tack. These include Quarter
back Frank Budka, 230-pound
Halfback Paul Costa and 1885,
pound Fullback Jim Snowden.
This is a squad with an in
tense desire to retaliate," Ku-
harich says, referring to the
sharp criticism leveled at his
team last year.
SOOners Crippled
The SoonerS, 6-point under
dogs, have been rocked by pre-
season injuries, including the
loss of IL backs in the last six
weeks. Oklahoma's prime quar-
terback candidate, Sophomore
Bill Van Burkleo, has an ankle
injury and may see limited
service. Although the Sooner
lineup will include eight seniors
and three juniors, wilkinson
doesn't have a backfield man in
the same position he played last
season.
Injuries also are disrupting
things elsewhere. Army Coach
Dale Hall means that he has
four halfbacks sidelined for the
Cadets clash with Boston Uni
versity, including starter
George Kirschenbauer.
Colorado has similar worries
for it's opener against Okla
homa State as Joe Romig, the
Buffaloes' All-America guarc
is still not up to par with
weak knee.
Texas Christian, which faces
Ohio State. lost End Lynn Nor
rison and Center Dick Kerche-
vile for the year with knee
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Penn State, says his Nittany
Lions will have to come up with
a more potent scoring punch
if they hope to beat Miami in
the weeks collegiate kickoff
tomorrow night. Engle is con-
cerned because his club had
the ball seven times inside
Nays 25-yard line Saturday,
but could push it over the goal
line only twice. We'll never
Evening star., 1961-09-28

get away with that against
Miami" Engle warns.
Pitt Coach John Nicholson,
whose club has a Saturday
headliner booked against Bay
lor, is worried that his team
might not only lose, but lose
big. "We coud get beat real
badly" Nicholson says. They
can score very easily with what
they have. can see them win
ming a big game by an awful
lot of points"
Michelosen'S thinking runs
contrary to the records. In
their last IL games the Pan
thers have given up only an
average of slightly more than
a touchdown a game. But a
combination of Baylor attrib-
utes-unusual speed. good pass
ing, many varied formations
and eXperience-have enticed
Nicholson away from the rec
ords.
Assistant Coach Carl De Pas
qua, who secuted Baylor in the
opening $40 rout of Wake
Forest, calls the Bears back
field the fastest he's ever seen,
Big Ten in Action
The Big Ten lineup Saturday
will include only one confer
ence game, Michigan State at
Wisconsin. With the return
of Reserve Fullback George
Saimes, the Spartans will be at
full strength. It'll be Michi-
gan States opener, but the
second game for Wisconsin
which topped Utah, TO, last
week.
Missouri invades Minnesota
and other Big Ten teams, all
of them playing at home, are
involved in intersectional skir-
mishes. Washington plays al
Illinois, California at Iowa
UCLA at Michigan, TCU al
Ohio State and Boston College
at Northwestern.
Among the South's top at
fractions will be a toss-ur
game between Georgia Tech
and Rice, both surprisingly easy
winners last week. Rice reports
the loss of its No. l right end
| Gene Raesz, and a second-unit
guard.
In Southeastern Conference
feuding, the big battles match
Auburn against Tennessee anc
Mississippi against Kentucky
The first one rates a toss-up
but Ole Miss is favored by II
against the Wildcats.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
BY the Associated Press

Sandy Koufax broke a So
year-old Strikeout record and
little-uSed Al Schroll made a
strong bid for a no-hitter, but
the big baseball noise was made
by Roger MariS-and he took
the day off.
Maris, who achieved full
fledged hero status when he hit
his Goth home run Tuesday
night and received a thunderous
ovation, almost had his mem
bership in the club revoked
yesterday when he took a much
needed rest.
The Yankee slugger, with
three more games remaining
against Boston in which to
become the most productive
one-season homer hitter in
major league annals, left the
bench in the middle of the
game with Baltimore and was
booed by many of the 1904
fans, on hand to see him swing
Mantle ordered to Bed
II think he did what was
right for him." Manager Ralph
Houk said after the American
League champion New York
Yankees lost to the orioles
80. I'VE agreed it would be
best for him to sit this game
out. Besides, it wasn't his
decision; it was mine"
The Yankees also played
without Mickey Mantle, No.
man in the M&M combination
Mantle, who has hit 54 homerS
has been bothered by a virus
condition for the past 10 days
and finally was ordered to bee
by the team physician.
! Maris said, I'm plain bushed
Evening star., 1961-03-07

tween two words. that proves
them right and me wrong.
Not so restrained, however,
is Prof. Harry Warfel, author
of the highly regarded book,
American English in It's Gull
tural Setting" Writing in the
current issue Of the College
English Associations magazine
1.-THE Critic" Warfel says:
"Diagraming is like poison. 1t
has power to produce many
unfortunate conditions - the
range Of its disastrous results
may extend from a mild numb
ing mental effect to a total
destruction Of the brain centerS
devoted to thought about
language. The injuries it oc-
casions vary with the mode
Of introduction into the human
system, with the quantity de-
posted within a given period
OF time, and with the age
and general language health
of the victim. The antidote
for this poison is mental
lavage. The administration of
brain cleaners Is best accom-
plished by one who knows that
Evening star., 1961-03-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
nj AND LOIS
FREDDY
THE TooDLES
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
By WILLIAM MORRIS

The English language, being
an amalgam Of many different
languages and carrying traces
Of several different gram
matical structures in it, seems
to defy all attempts to organize
it on a completely rational
basis.
Still ever so often someone
will ask what I think Of dia-
granting sentences. Well, I
don't think much Of the
practice. It's helpful, I suppose,
in teaching the rudiments of
grammatical structure in the
early years of grade school
but my experience with
grownno letter-writers who
send their sentence diagram.
in to me is that they are
invariably wrong.
My feelings Oh the diagram
ing Of sentences, then, are
simply that no great harm is
done by the practice and some
good may conceivably result
from it. I do wish, though
that people wouldn't end thei
scratches to me, trying to prov
that because they can draw
a reasonably straight line be.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
BY Walt Disney

language is a production and
who encourages the victim to
use speech and writing cheer
fully, effortlessly, efficiently" !"
So much for the poison" of
sentence-di -diagraming! Prof.
Warfel, incidentally, is a most
remarkable exemplar Of his
own theories. Since the death
Of Henry L. Mencken there
Evening star., 1961-03-07
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Weak Opponent
Has Strong Purtner
By ALFRED sHEHWOLD

When you cross a busy street,
you probably look both ways
to see what's coming. The same
sort Of precaution is necessary
at the bridge table. Looking
one way isn't enough.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ1098
2S3
pAJS
%A84
WEST EAST
A52 AAK73
VIA 0A10952
DKQ10942 OF
%K95 %632
SOUTH
A64
0KQJ6
o653
%QJ107
West North East South
20 2A Pass 80
Pass 3NT Dble. -
Pass Pass Dble. All Pass
NYOoV1iy,nr IooAs nfovana,aA HvS..n,
Evening star., 1961-03-07

Vests opening bid was q
weak two-bid." This sort of
bid. very popular with most
American experts. shows o
strong six-card suit with not
quite enough general strength
for a normal opening bid.
The chief purpose Of the
weak two-bid Is to describe the
suit and the general weakness
in one breath. It seems q shame
to pass q hand with such play
ing strength, but it's dangerous
to open the bidding unless you
can warn your partner that
your defensive strength is very
limited.
Sometimes you get an unex-
pectedly good result from a
weak bid because an opponent
refuses to believe his own eye
sight. A deuce doesn't turn
into an ace just because some
body else has announced q
weak hand.
Ambition
South got ambitious with his
miserable hand, all because
West had announced weakness.
This was foolish, for East had
still to be heard from. There
was no reason to suppose that
East was weak.
North's bidding showed only
moderate strength. II North
had a good hand, he would
double two diamonds for a
takeout or would Jump to three
spades at his first turn. II
North couldn't show strength
in either of these ways. South's
hand wouldn't be good enough
for game, and a player who
can't consider game should
pass at the first saft part-score
contract. In this case, South
should have passed at two
spades.
South had to play the hand
well to hold the penalty to 500
points. He got no medal for
this since his partner could
have made two spades If South
had known enough to pass.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade, and the next player
passes. You hold:
asa 7KQJ6 o6Ss %QJ1o7
What do you bid?
Answer: Bid one no-trump.
This weak response shows about
6 to 10 points.
(copyright. 1861. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-05-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

tSRRsfAss Ssp ma4f.t Mss t6spsd 5s 4P'Es: i
hundredweight every day this week
h9uEs ovsF RcsS Sr were Ss sss steady to s1Dp 81
major markets also showed an in
crease, up five per cent.
An increase Of about 10 per cent
in the cattle supply made It the iarE:
declined so cents to 1.25. The choice
and prime Grades were mostly 81
tUspAl-HOss. compared Friday last
lower; soWs $3.50 lower. Mixed No,
/ and 2 190-225 ID barrows and gifts
l7.5O-17.75, mixed No. l. 2 and 8 100
240 lbs 1o;50-l 80. mostly, 1875
!S9 !5dyasG sfs IS, HS sna asSs6S f6t N0 bs
l5.75-16.25; No. and 8 but mostly
No. 3OO-35O lbs l525-16.75. Mixed
No. 1-3 100000 ID sowS l425-15 40:
No; 2 and 3 4O0-600 lbs 13;00-l4,5 so,
CattIe-Slaughter steers so to 1875
lower with choice and prime largely
90 lower, heifers steady to 90 lower
with choice and prime at greatest
classes in very small supply and un-
changed. Bulk prime and mixed choice
and prime 1050-1450 ID steers 24.25-
1880. with most sales $500 down at
the close, few loads choice and mixed
choice and prime l4OO-l7O0 lbs $3.50
af Ouk Mang f9otSs Ssd! sG9la9o @1ed sood oi
and choice largely l00O-I30O lbs 22.25-
22.75 late and bulk good 21.00-22 .25.
Utility and standard S,5O-2i 90, sew
eral loads mixed standard and good
20. 50-2l.25 Few high choice and
mixed choice and prime slaughter heif-
ers 23; 1924 90, most choice 22. 70
choice around l10O lbs 2250 late.
Good 20.50;;22.25 at the close with
22.75. Commercial cows l6.0O-l7 so,
few standard 17.50-1S75, utility and
commercial bulls Is.OO-20.5O. good
and choice vealers 25.00-29.00.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bitumin0us Production in the
week ended May 6 totaled
100000 tons compared with
7,410,000 in the previous week
and 8,398,000 in the like week
a year ago. - National Coal
Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 130,343 cars and
%, ,438 trucks compared with
124,454 and 22,853 in the pre-
vious week and 145,917 and
1913 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a leading metropolitan areas
across the country in the week
ended May 6 was up % per
cent from the previous week
but down O.8 per cent from
the like week a year ago.
Amer. TruckingS Assocs.
North American Aviation or
dered pay raises for 43, ,496 non-
union employees. Three per cent
raises go to 22,852 salaried en-
ployes while 20.644 hourly en-
ployeS will receive 7-cent hourly
| increases
Bendix Corp. has received
contracts totaling more than
$12 million to equip NATO mil
itary aircraft with electronic
navigational systems.
C-E-I-R, Inc, had been en-
gagged by the Civil AeronauticS
Board to study methods of
converting its major statistical
activities to an electronic proc
essing facility.
ChaS. PfiZer & Co. and the
Pfizer Foundation announced
they had made grants of more
than 81 million for scientific
research and medical educa-
ton in the last year.
Trans World Airlines re-
ported it flew 2.612,0O0 ton
miles internationally in April
for a company record.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. May I3 (AP) CUsDA).
Cattle receipts 1850 compared to
1889 last week and 1882 last year;
calf receipts 175 compared to 156
last week and 3sS last year. supply
so per cent slaushter steers, 10 per
cent stockers and feeders with the, re-
init msinasT r,ISs mostly VS, e0E;,; C9mnared t.
weak to mostly 25 cents lower; slaush-
ter heifers SLOW. steady: cows. bulls
and vealers moderately active early,
slow late with COWS. CLOSING steady
to % cents lower, bulls steady to
weak, vealers weak to 100 lower
stockers, and feeders slow, steady.
SlauEhter steers and hsifers: Lead
2S;5o: e ss55es5ll2SS4 ! g ID mixed GOod and
1900 ID good 22.75-2425, few stand
ard and low good la.5O-23 90: 2 load.
and few lots 770-S55 ID mostly good
heifers %; ;00-23.O0. 2 lots standard
OCIsi'UUd COWS and bulIs: Utility and few
and hsdd cSeTs cSset Is
and down. few light Gamers i3. 90
1900: utility bulls 20.O0-21 90, in
diyidual 21.25 early.
Vealers: Good and choice l5O-25C
lbs 30,00-35 90 early and 30.00-33 90
late with high choice absent, standard
25 .00-30.00 late.
steckeIs and feeders: Small lot ,714
Io5S ,l y choice 1880: fey " loSs !G q 1920
lot s65 ID common 81 25;. few loads
and lots 56s,-636 ID mostly medium
and good stock steers 25 .5O-27 80 with
few choice included in lots selling
Evening star., 1961-05-14
COTTON

NEW YORK. May l3 (AP) A slow
trading pace and generally feeble price
movements marked activity on the New
York Cotton Exchange this week.
At the close Friday, active futures
contracts were UP 10 cents a bale Ia
down 40 cents from a week earlier
which ended with gains OF from so to
90 cents q bale.
The May 1861 delivery went off the
board after climbing so cents from
minute short covering.
What support there was for the
market came in part from Washing
ton moves to shield the domestic cot
by imports OF foreiga made goods.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. May l3 (AP).-Na-
tional Association Of Securities Dealers,
Inc. Closing prices.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

SluSlAb GshC0 pIlSC ana ylclu.
234s 81 ... 1905 zoos zoos - i 2.27
2lzs 81 .lool l00.l 1901 49,. IA
T-29zs $3.50 loo.25 l0023 loo.25 + 4 2.57
2Mse2-59 Jun 9e.le WI 99.ls = 2 2.66
gas p 80 -. q; SS;b ~ !: !, q; ~ : 2.sS g
2sss IS =. Ss.S 9s.6 SsS sis
39zs IS 49,. l02.16 1925 lo2.l6 = s $40
IS 66 ....... 99.4 9s.26 1914 r & 3.ls
39ss IS ... loo.lo 1904 1oo.lo r 4 $50
Pas 67-62 95.20 S5.s 9S.2o 6 $40
3sss 81 -, loo.26 loo.22 l0O.26 + z 3.4s
31ss SO .. 1923 1914 1923 + z 3.5I
2g7s $3.50 =. 1924 s3.s 1924 + IL 3.4l
2Has6s-64 Jun 92.24 92s wa r IA 3.5l
4s 50 lo3.l2 1903 lo3.l2 + 4 353
2l7s69-64 Dec s2.e Sl.24 S2.s r 10 3.55
2}2s 70-6s -. e. Sl.IS q. : 10 $50
2n2s12-G Jun 90.4 1924 9o.A + 4 359
2l7s72-67 Sep s0,2s s9.ls 1928 r 4 $50
2I2s72-6T Dec ss28 $40 1928 + 4 3.57
37ss = I02. 20 IS2.S l 1929 g 353
IS 80 ..... 1924 1912 1o3.24 go. 372
&: g: g s9-7s " ga a',' Ss!a : : 81 81
gas s5 go. 1913 922s 1913 r 4 3.6s
34s 20 ..... 96.s 95.24 1873 r .l23.7l
IS rs ..... 1918 s0.4 e9.ls r 4 352
gas 20 ..... S5.24 95.l2 1924 + 6 3.70
Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

$3.50 and up: ? small lots 515-5SS
ID good and choice stock heifers 81 LOO
HosS: Receipts 2375 compared Il
1890 last week and 1888 last year
COMPARED to last Thursday harrows
lower; sows scarce. 25 cents lower
BarroWs and EiltS: Few small lot,
US No. 1 l90-2l0 lbs 1S.25-lS.5 sc
during the week, closed 1925. mixed
1925 during the week. closed 17.75-
1900, several lots mixed No. 1-3 and
No. 2-3 230-250 lbs 1851 rs, few
No. 3 26S-350 lbs 155O-16.T5
Sows: Mixed No. 1-3 SOO-550 b'
l325-l5.bO
Evening star., 1961-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 13 (AP).-Trade tr
soybean futures was ct its usual fast
clip on two days this week but on
the others 1t showed signs OF levelins
Prices were relatively little changed.
Until the May and July deliveries
moved up 8 to 10 cents q bushel on
Wednesday both contracts had been
under stiff pressure for five eonsecu-
tive days in which losses amounted
to about 80 cents q buShel.
The grains held a generally steady
to firm course and all contracts except
May wheat ended ahead Of q week
ago.
At the end Of the week. soybeans
were 2 cents bushel higher to Ia
lower, May .3.13h-12%: wheat Ia
1ss-2ss higher, Nav ia; oats Ia
2h higher. May 675s-ss: rye 4-51z
higher. May 1.16ia.
Range Of prices for the week:
ys-k,
Evening star., 1961-05-14
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, May l3 (APD.-The
Associated Press index Of 35 important
commodities showed q fractional rise
this week, reaching 1924 compared
with 1888 .04 last week.
The industrial, food, livestock. grain
and cotton and non-ferrous metal COM
ponents all registered a slight gain,
with non-ferrous metals hitting q 1861
high. The textile components declined.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
rlOcin0 oakaA
Evening star., 1961-08-09

in a statement issued by Mrs.
Parks.
In q speech before women
in the Bronox, N. Y, on No
vember 5, she said Mr.. Ken
nedy declared the function of
such a counsel would be to
represent the interests of
the American consumer in all
the activities of Govern
ment."
In an earlier campaign
speech in Cleveland she said
Mr.. Kennedy called the
American housewife 'the for
gotten woman" and con-
tinued: There have been no
regulatory agencies fighting
for the interests of consum-
ers instead of private inter-
eSts. But a Democratic Ad-
ministration will act in 1851"
Mrs. Parks made her an
nouncement after meeting
with Republican National
Committee Chairman Will
liam E. Miller. The federation
has a membership of a half
million women,