davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-08-18
Natl Perks Director.
Conrad With to View
Project Progress Here

Project Progress Here
Director Conrad L. Wirth
Of the ational ParkService
will visit the Virgin Islands
during the week of August
20. Director Wirth will be
accompanied by Regional
Director Ebert Cox, Region
One, Richmond, Va, and
Robert G. Hall, Chief, East
ern Office of Design & Con
struction, National Park
Service, Philadelphia, Pa.
The purpose Of the visit
of Director Wirth and party
is to review progress of the
various MISSION Sc pro-
jects at the Virgin Islands
National Park and the Chris
tiansted National Historic
Site. Mr.. Wirth will confer
with Governor P~aiewonsky
shortly after his arrival on
August 81.
Mr.. Wirth is by no means
a stranger to the Virgin Is
lands, having been here on a.
number of previous occa-
sions to survey the needs for
planning of recreational &
natural resources.
Nre~-e
Director w II t h helped
conceive the 10-year park
protection and development
program known as mission
&C.,, designed to provide by
1866 a National Park Sys-
tenn adequate to meet the
needs of the Nations in
creasing population and re-
quirements for recreational
areas. His first government
job was with the National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission nov the Ma
tional Capital Planning
Commission)in1928. In 1881
Horace M. Albright - then
Continued on page a
Evening star., 1961-11-26
ROYAL MOTORS

LARK $50 4-door station wagon:
8 cyl, stand. drive, extra clean ;
month-end sale price. S1,1SS.
TRIANGLE FORD
3OIO r L AVE. NE. LA. a-IO03
Evening star., 1961-11-26

DODGE 80 Seneca sedan; beauti-
full beige finish: automatic trans
miSsion, r. and b. .ste.; excellent
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Woshinston, D. c. <
November rs, 1861
AuToMoRILEs FoR SALE

OLDs 80 4-dr. '9s'' Holiday; fun
power. Wv. tires, 7. and h.,
2-tone, Al eond. Pvt. owned, S2s-
$50. Also $50 olds. sP. 3-O43S.
OLDSMOBILE '5s ''ss''i purple
Amt. $1,000. Gail sP 3-63s5 or
sP. 3-s925. sat. and sun. only.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

TOP: r and b. wv wv. tires. SI cIean, cIesT
good cond. S625. so. s-S50e
MERCURY 1857 Turnpike Cruiser
convertible; mileage $4,000, all
power equipped, new paint; 1895
or best offer. co h-12aQ
Evening star., 1961-11-26

MERCURY 1857 Montciair 4-dr.
hardtop: 2-tone, p.s. and p.b., T.
and h, auto. trans, WV; excel.
cond, CR. 3-54I0.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

MERCURY '53 hardtop; yellow, r.
and h., p.s., p.b., new battery;
S100. 1920 Judson I'd. Wheaton,
Nd WIZ 0-STOQ
Evening star., 1961-11-26

MONA COUPE 81; stick. r. and
h., Roman red, Wv. tires. OK.
warranty, easy terms; trade. Was
S2,195, clearance special. 50, 2,095.
WLSS1NGER CHEVROLET, z
CORNERS, FALLS CHURCH. VA,
Evening star., 1961-11-26

MERCURY 1855; 4 to choose from;
real nice cars. hardtops: SS95.
LEE d. BUTLER. 1921 2lst st.
NV, FE 7-3246
Evening star., 1961-11-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 FalrIane 800" Tudor:
mileage-maker SO motor; stand
drive, radio and heater; clean and
beautiful inside and out; month
end sale price, lab
Evening star., 1961-11-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
DICK DAVIS OLDS

0LDSMOBmEs 80: welI-equipped
clean cars and guaranteed Is "a
choose from). As low as SI,495
Terms to suit your budget.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

MERCURY 1855 2-door hardtoD;
stick shift. $3.50, dial 3o1-PA.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

DODGE 81 Seneca sta. wag. 4-dr.
st; trans; 8 cyl. aqua finish,
sgO oSsg bsym.Rts sssi SIS VS. mO! guar ~ tag. s.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
MERCURY "a MonteTey 9-dT baTd

MERCURY '5s MontcIair conV.
white and tan. all power, T. and
b.. new top; 81 ,295 or best offer.
HE. 9-25l5,
Evening star., 1961-11-26

MERCURY '58 oxford gray and
white sedan; 7; and h, auto. shift;
Evening star., 1961-11-26

METROPOLITAN (Nash): to
choose from: "a, S325; '55, S445.
Bank terms. PEOPLES MOTORS,
10. 5-2666.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

MERCURY 1854 4-dr.; auto. excel.
eond. inside and out, running con-
dttion; must sell; $3.50, or best
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Clean Suburban Cars
ROCKVILLE PIKE AT

ONhhEsSIONAL PLAZA
ROCkYuLE, ND. HA. 7-7344
OLDs '59 "ss" 2-dr. hardtop:
r. and h., white, stick shift. Good
eond. Must sell. S1,650. IL.
6-6538 anytime.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

MERCURY 1856 custom convertible;
T. and h., snow tires. 10000
miles; excel. eond. RA. 6-7352.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

OLDs 80 "9S" Holiday sedan;
green, fully equipped, power steer
ing. power brakes, very clean,
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co
1929 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-11-26

DODGE DART 80 4-door; Show
room cond. Sacrifice. JACK PRY,
18th and Pa. ave. Sc. Est. 1923.
DODGE As 4-dr. sed.; "as is''
runs; sag; Clio goth st. n. Ar
Evening star., 1961-11-26

MERCURY MONTEREY '6I 4-dr.
hdtp.; p.6>, p.s., Mercomatic; 15.-
900 miles: black; S2s45O. $685.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

oLDsMoBTLE 1851 starfire con-
factory air conditioning: approx,
5000 mi: true sports con-
vertible: list price. S5.613.12: my
price. S3,695,- all cash; private
owner. 9 to 5 pm. DU. 5-3400;
8 to 9 pm. RA. 6-3173. Mr..
Evening star., 1961-11-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN '59 Premier: factory air.
conditioned; loaded with extras;
must be seen TO be Appreciated;
Low as g2Q5 doHn
Evening star., 1961-11-26

DODCs i64 4-dr VS.; auto. trans,
7. ana h. Best offer over 5000,
Evening star., 1961-11-26
TRIANGLE FORD

FOkD 1887 tudor h.t.; J. and a.,
I'm: "a SOS. ol0 IA. a.4sla' s4nssaas' Au'0,
Evening star., 1961-11-26
UNITED AUTO
RENAULT-PEUGEoT-TRrUMPH

MERCURY go Monterey conV.; fun
power, elec. wind, new tires, bat
terry excel. eond., cost new Jan.
go. S4,650: bargain at SI.S95.
Prone 546-2O6s
Evening star., 1961-11-26
STANDARD

LINCOLN taH ISs1T2 Sg Premier 4eSoT haTS gi
power equipped; $4,000 actual
Evening star., 1961-11-26

De9eE 9Gs Ssss sts si.lts: S.sSp Ss, ISS%, sSsS
p.s, +. and h. 81 ,Q99, trade,
Evening star., 1961-11-26

HUDSON "a Hornet: privately
owned, see IL to Appreciate IT,
$3.50. Wi fin. part. CT. 6-2I20.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

FORD 1910 de luxe bus. cup;
minus engine and trans; AL
cond.; best offer. CIR. 3-l413.
FORD '55 Ranch Wagon; VS., =,
h., Fordomatic: Just oyerhauled.
Looks. runs good; 1915. He.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

FORD 81 Eeoline bus. 500 and
take over payments. Can arrange
financing III k-6IOS
Evening star., 1961-11-26

The way Phil Justine is pricing his new
'62 Chevys and Olds, you'd think it was
the END of the model year rather than
the BEGINNING! But there are two
very good reasons for the extra savings:
First of all, this is Lustine's goth Ami.
versary-traditionally celebrated with a
money-saving Sale! Secondly, Phil Lus.
tine is desperate for clean used cars and
is going overheard to get them! 1t all
adds up to the right savings, at the
right time, on the right cars. at the
right place! Further proof that LUS.
TINES SAVINGS START WHERE
THE OTHERS STOP!
Evening star., 1961-11-26

FORD IS Victoria hdtp.; stand.
shift, I. and h., good cond. Barg.
Sac. $3.50 cash. RE. 6-6547.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

FORD 81 VS. convert; black WI
white top, cruiseomatic, .p.b.. p.s.,
7; and h., Wv; $1,000. TE. g.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

FORD 80 starliner hardtop; /
owner car, like new; S1OO and
take over payments Of S65 mo.
$500 bal. 725-3577 Laurel. Nd.
FORD '5s wagon; 10000 mi. i'm
Evening star., 1961-11-26

FALCON 80 de luxe Tudor sedan;
white, radio, heater. autom. shift,
Wv. tires, 1000 mi. 81 1,595. Call
ewes; after $3.50; Sun. all day NO.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

IMPERIAL 1889 Crown; full power,
incl, factory. air.. presidential
black; low mileage. owner; only
$2.795. LEE D. BUTLER 112l
II 2lst st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

FALCON 80 Tudor de luxe; r. and
h., white. new snow tires, extra
clean; Sl,195. RE. 5-3731.
FORD '57 Fairlane 900" conv I:
white, blue interior and top. $3.50.
1928 u st NV ant 100
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
W AN T ADS s

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES: Irl- vest in your political party. Put your time and money in the. Dollars for Democrats Drive Sept. p to Oct. ?. Dial 2543 or write Box 801, Nome. 114c
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
Claudia Straub-Sg White Repeat Vows in St. Joseph's Catholic Church

Claudia Jeanne Straub, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Elmer C Straub, became the bride of Sgt. Homer c. White Jr., USAF, Sat- urday at St. Josephs Catholic Church in private ceremony with only the bridal party and family present. Father Nevue of ficiated at the double ring serv- ice.
 The bride in white organza with fingertip veil caught in a cap of pearls, was given in mar riage by her father and attended by Patricia Maloney. The groom was attended by Frank Denny as best man.
 The floral decorations of pink and white gladiolas, carnations and stephanotis was carried out in the bridal bouquets of the same flowers as we'll as the pink gown worn by the bridesmaid.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Seaview Room where many friends of the couple were received by the bridal couple, parents MT. and Mrs. E. c. Strasb and grand mother. Mrs. Clyde Godsbe.
 Mrs. Pete Reader assisted at the reception with the guest book and Janet Muller, Lurisse Lowe and Mary Anderson had charge of the gift table.
 The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Bob Schick and Mrs. Robert Baldwin and Clarice Hardy poured.
 Robert Lewis and Virgil Vo- choska served punch.
 The couple leave this week for Anchorage, where Sgt. White will be re-assigned to another station for the US. armed forces. He has been stationed here s~;;;th AFRS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
Nome Contributes $527 in Red Cross Drive

Carrie McLain, Red Cross chairman, has announced that Nome has contributed $527 and Kotzebue SIT toward the quota set this year, which was $623. Una 1akleet which is in this district has not as yet reported.
 She wishes to thank everyone who assisted during the drive as well as everyone who helped fir nancially with this years drive.
 The Red Cross is at this time, she stated, centering their work caring for hurricane Carla's vic fims in Texas and Louisiana. A casework staff of AT are handling applications assisted by 73 Red Cross trained staff members on loan from the Texas Dept, of Public Welfare.
 To date Red Cross medical and nursing service has been given to 10,78O minor and 436 major ill., nesses and injuries resulting from the hurricane.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
Pioneers to Hold
 Annual Convention in Anchorage Sept. 28-Oct.

The Grand Igloo of the Pio- neers of Alaska is holding its 45th annual convention in Anchorage. Alaska Sept. 2S, 29, 30 and Oct. 1. Delegates from all over Alaska are scheduled to arrive, including the Ketchikan Pioneer Band, which made such a hit in Nome two years ago.
 The opening address will be given by It. Gen. George Mundy, Commander in Chief, Alaska Command "The Communist CChsissiiiienge. e
 Don Bruce of the Alaska Divi- sion of Mines and Minerals will speak on "Oil in Alaska Present and Future 2
 Hisgs:ssights of the convention convention include a Grand Ball in old time costume; Harvest Dim ner, specializing in home grown vegetahles and wild game and the Grand Banquet at the Edgewater Dining Room with Pioneer Elmer Rasmuson as master of ceremonies and William Egan, Governoro of Alaska as principal speaker
 Representing Auxiliary No. 1 are Ellen Speare and Mildred Maynard.
 Representing Igloo No. is Charles D. Jones and Pearse Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
sEEGANNA ANALoAK UNITED IN WEDLoCK

Gertrude Seeganna, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Louis Seeganna be came the bride of Walter Ana loak yesterday in St Joseph's Catholic Church with Father Lawrenc Nevae performing the ceremony
 The bride in floor length white
 formal with full bridal veil was given in marriage by her father and attended by Pauline Sirloak l as bridesmaid.
 The groom, who is employed
 by the Lornen Commercial Go. was attended by Bob Reddiway Music for the ceremony was played on the organ by Mrs Peter Nayac n reception follow ed in the St. Joseph's Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
pTA MEETS
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Tolnorrcw evening will be the first meeting of the Nome PTA in the Multi Purpose Room of the sctool.
 At this time new teachers will be introduced and parents will have an opportunity to meet with the teachers. The PAT Calendar Committee will also make its frs. report.
 Other programs will be am nounced by the new president, Ralph Fondell.
 All parents, whether members of the organization or not are urged to make this a big meet ing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Anne lia Nagaruk, Karon Tungwenuk and Geraldine Casey.
 Discharged: Helen Doyle and infant, Martha Adams, Rargery Leonard, Betty Jocius, Helen Pickonganna, Stella Okleasik, Rose Dotcnain, Rosemary Row ehee and infant.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Casey are the parents of daughter born late Sunday night at the hospital Jim Casey is with Lomen Conn mercial Co. This is their first child and grandparents here are MT and Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
TYPEWRITER AS RANSOM

SAIGON, South Viet Nam R Two Australian aid officials kid naped by Communist guerillas were free today after payment of the equivalent of $70 in cash and a typewriter as ransom.
 Wilfred Arthur, a dairy expert, and Lawrence Crozier. attached to the Australian Embassy, said they were subjected to endless hours of rather mild brainwashing hut otherwise the Communists treated them well and gave them beer and cigarettes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Isaac Larson was given a $25 suspended fine on a drunk and disorderly charge. On the same charge John Angusux was fined $35 and Frances Katexac was fined $25.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES
 To Fairbanks: Robert Bahnke

To Fairbanks: Robert Bahnke, J. E. Knapp, Connie Nuipok, L. s. Porter, E. Arthur, George He'll rich, E. w. Johnson and Jack Adams
 From Kotzebue: Joe Brantley Frank Henry, Ira Ga1lahorn and John McDuff.
 To Kotzebue: Frank Boyd, Joe 7rantley, Dean Kettner, Joe Gore, Joe Dobbins, Mary Leslie. Matt Riley and Harry Tower.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25

Alaska 10 Receive
 $2.49z.730 in Resource Heesipis
 WASHINGTON M - The In- terior Department said Saturday Alaska will receive $2, ,492, ,730 this week as its part of resource re- ceipts from federal lands during the six months ended June 30.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
FoH SALE

Bids will be received fn the Office of the City Clerk until 5 pm. Monday, sept. 25. 1881 for sale of tho following;
 l-1sse Ford H/wsn., less r-d light and siren Tho cit7 reserves Inc right to xejsct any and III bids.
 Meme Common Council
 BY Hobert E. Scott.
 City C2erk Pub: Sept IS, 18s 20, P, 25, l961.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25

Lightning is responsible for 30 per cent Of U. s. church fires. more than any other single cause
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25

TOR SALE: Two prs. shoes 1 pr. ladies brown pumps, size 8-B $5 and s.sr. indies saddle shoes, size GA, $4 Dial 1s84
 11Bc
Evening star., 1961-01-19
River Terrace
Group InstolIs

The River Terrace Civic As
sociation last night installed
its officers for the coming
year.
Charles M. Rodgers Of the
Far Northeast Council INSTALL
ed, among others, Maryland D.
Kemp as president. George E.
Grimstead as vice president.
Mrs. Lillian Highe as record
ing secretary and Mazola T.
Crossley as treasurer.
In other business, Mr.. Rod
gers announced that ground
breaking ceremonies for the
long-sought Benning Branch
Library will be held February
% at 2:30 pm. Also. a letter
from Capt. George E. Causey
of the fourteenth precinct was
read commencing the associa-
ton for its help in bringing
about a 14.1 per cent crime
decrease in the precinct.
The meeting was held at the
River Terrace Elementary
School.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Hurtrunft to Get
Air Derby Award

J. B. Hartranft, jr., president
Of the Aircraft Owners apd
Pilots Association. will receive
the Washington Air Derby's an
nual award for Significant ef-
forts to promote aviation"
The award will be presented
at a banquet at the Burlington
Hotel this evening.
The association is made UP
Of 165 business and private pi-
lots.
Mr.. Hartranft's award comes
largely as a result of his ef-
forts to promote a new airport
for Montgomery County. Nd,
and for his "untirins efforts to
foster private and business fly.
ing throughout the country"
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Decline Feared
ByF|emming
In Education

Arthur S. Flemming, outgo-
ing Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, warned here
today that the United States
will fail to achieve its long
term objectives in the field Of
education unless the Federal
Government assumes a far
greater share of the total re-
sponsibility than it has to
date"
DR.. Flemming, who will leave
the Government this week with
other Eisenhower cabinet mem
bers. issued the warning in a
kind Of farewell letter mark
ing the release of two depart
ment studies on the future of
American education.
They were compiled after q
years study by the Office of
Education. They are entitled,
Stating and Physical Faeili-
ties in Higher Education" and
Stating and Constructing
Public Elementary and Second
ary Schools" Both are projected
through 1869.
These studies" Secretary
Flemming declared, do not en-
deavor to identify the fair
share Of responsibility" for i'm
proved education at the various
levels Of Government, but point
to the absolute need for identi-
flying such lines of RESPONSE
bility. He then called on his
successor. HEW Secretary-des-
ignate Ribicoff, to initiate ac-
ton which would lead to defin-
ing the lines of responsibility
Immediately"
Action "Overdue"
The two studies, DR.. Flem-
ming continued, will provide his
successor with a sound pro-
fessional appraisal Of basic
educational needs"
The secretary added, Action
on the part Of the Congress in
the elementary and secondary
area, as well as in the area Of
higher education, is long over
due I hope that the discussion
Of these studies will stimulate
and accelerate such action"
The report on stating and
construction at the public ele-
mentary and secondary levels
warns that school systems will
lose their best teachers in the
next three or four years unless
salaries with so per cent higher
purchasing power are provided.
In 10 years. the report contin-
ues, the Nations total teacher
salary payment must be in
creased from the 1859 level Of
$82.6 billion to $120.5 billion,
an increase of 1919 billion. It
points out that this would cost
the Nation about $3.8 billion a
year.
Doubles Pace
Further emphasizing the
point. the report says the sug-
gested increase lis roughly
equivalent to COMPRISING into
"a five-year period the amount
of teacher-pay increase which
would be achieved in IL years
under the current rate Of in
crease"
Referring to stating. the re-,
port said the number Of
teachers needed by 1869 will
total 1.8 million, some 100000
more than were teaching in
1859. The number of school
children will be 43.8 million as
compared to 34.6 million in
1859.
On school construction, the
report says $4,000 new class
rooms will be needed by 1869,
with more than half of them
needed by 1864 or 1865.
The report on higher educa-
ton colleges and universities)
also calls for teacher-pay in
creases. from the present aver
age salary of $500 a year to
.$15,400 a year by 1869. This
would more than double the 50
million now paid out each year
at the college level. The num-
Der of college staffers must be
raised from 272,000 to 402, 900.
the report adds, with research
ing groups being increased from
40. 900 to 10000.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

. otGNAAoeSI ,73sS ose-sIs Avs.
. hiLLANoAu loiol New hsmpshws Ave.
. ANolgT PARK
University bkd. end New hsmpshiss Ave-.
aivsRoALs ROAD q ksaIA~oHh Ave.
. AstaAPollS AoAe q Ardmers ID.
soxoN . Run s,lepplne esMsss
osoo Run Dr. ond 73rd Pksy.
. AoekvillG PIKE O, holpins 3D.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

Here is onother Of the exciting meat
soles you've come TO expect from
Crond Union. This week we're feoturine
Armour Star Beef and Pork truly
the finest eotin' meat you've ever placed
before your fomiIy. Luscious roosts, Juicy
fIovorfvI chops in foet every item cor
ries the proud Armour Stor" emblem
in addition to Grand Unions Bond Of
guaranteed satisfaction. This is real
.voIve.poekedsole combining superb
Armour Star quality, Greet Grand
Union trim and famous Crond Union
low prices.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

sleth q COLUMBIA 40. NV.
oeros from Ambe,soder Thso'er
. oRssNwAV shspp,ns Center
6. cspiaol 81. end Minn. Ave.
sNAyloR 0ARpsNs ,oAi hoNor I'd. Sc.
SOTO NEW kAAssiNai Avt. NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
MARYLAND

WtsaAvoN psAxA
Csessis Ave. ond visu klal I'd.
PasN.AAAe sheppins Center
Nesibese Phs. fcsssN1Rs
Peisiee oe0aoe's plAZA
Ne. ! eass-wsss iiieh~ay, hiyvss,Nlls
aAeI.WesS NiottvfAY o. Wisconsin Ave.
wieeWooe MANOR sAeppina esrsev
loo23 old csesesss~n I'd.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

wittSToh sheppirV es~tsv
eA97 Arlington Blvd. Folls ChVreh
CLARENDON 1900 Foitur Dr.
Leg HIohWAY Of komp Woshinston. feitsx
sFAtLS CHURCH $50 W. Brood s..
eAReRoW $50 8. Geo. Aosen Dr.. Arlington
BUCKINGHAM I7Ii ". Psnhins Dr., AlnsNea
seutAAoRt shepplns eenfos
500 lsssbvre Pike. Falls Church
Evening star., 1961-08-13

HOUK WAS TALKING about the prob
lem of pitching to the Yankee home-run
twins, plus the Yankee hitterS, period.
IF you pitch too carefully to Maris
you're liable to walk him Then you're in
trouble with Mantle up. If you're too care
full with Mickey he walks, too, and now
you've got a runner in scoring position on
any kind of hit, with Berra, Howard and
SkoWron, or Berra, Blanchard and Skowron
coming up.
Even with Mantle leading off an in
ming in close game, a pitcher can't afford
to walk him. Sore knees and all, Mickey
will steal. He's only been thrown out once
this season (Mantles stolen nine times
in ten tries) He can fly if he has to, and
now there are the others to drive him
home"
Houk embellished his artistic pattern
on the dugout floor with another spray of
tobacco juice. What a lot of people don't
realize" he pointed out, 'is that our first
two hitterS-Bobby Richardson and Tony
Kubek-are helping to set up helluva lot
of runs. Look it up sometime, how many
times they get on base If pitcher starts
loading 'em up he's got to pitch to Maris
and Mantle"
HOUK SUBSCRIBES to BerraS theory
that lonesome big hitter on losing club
gets his share of good pitches If we're
beating team, say 20 or 81, and fellow
like Roy Sievers is up with nobody on base,
we pitch to him. If he puts one in the seats,
all right. You're still ahead. In addition,
UO1I'un oOt tho ndd xryifh 1nfsc
SieverS at 10 to to hit a homer But if
you pitch too carefully and walk him
there's the greater risk of running into a
messy inning. A couple of hits off the fists
and it spells trouble"
Vernon, Yogi, Woodling and Houk ali
agree that if Williams had spent his career
cunning for the favorable rightfield fence
in Yankee Stadium or Detroit he might
have challenged Ruth's mark. "It takes a
pretty good pop for lefthander to homer
in Boston," said Vernon, who played at
Fenway Williams hit a lot of home runs
the hard way"
"If they'd ever made that trade they
say was in the mill years ago-Williams for
DiMaggio-there'd have been a few more
runs at Ruth's record" Woodling said "Ted
was strictly a pull hitter and Yankee
Stadium was built for him. DiMaggio's chief
power was to left-center, and in Fenway
Park he'd have popped few over that
short wall"
Summarizing, Gene said: 1T helps to
have two guys making bid. First, there's
the competition. Secondly, there are more
pitches to hit. You know what hitter can
expect when he's the only dangerous threat
in a lineup? A knuckler on a 3-and-2
count"
Evening star., 1961-08-13

locker room, which will house
both teams. The others will be
completed later.
While this arrangement may
sound a bit cozy, it doesn't
mean that the rival Giants
and Redskins will be swapping
towels after the game. The
facilities are so large that each
locker room actually consists
of two distinct sections, so
feet apart.
In between are such things
as offices for coaches and
managers, showers. toilet ia
cilities and a pair of diathermy
rooms. There won't be any
need for elbow rubbing and
George Preston Marshall's
club, as he wishes, will be
segregated.
The section of the roof
that's incomplete now-the
first bit of unfinished business
that strikes the eye of any
tourist-has been left that way
purpoSefully. The huge cranes
lift equipment in and out of
the stadium through the gap.
It's sort of like a screen play.