davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

CINCINNATI, Oct. Elm the
wake of yesterdays swap for
Jim Piersall, the Senators are
clearing the decks for more
action on the trading front and
for the player draft later in the
fall.
Bonus Pitchers Carl Middle
dorf of Bethesda and Jack
Jenkins of Hot Springs, Va,
were purchased from the Mid
dlesboro Ky.) club Of the
rookie Appalachian League
yesterday. The move keeps
them out of the draft.
I. Meanwhile, four players were
dropped from the Washington
roster, making room for acqui-
sitions via trades, waivers or
the draft.
Syracuse Gets Four
Sent to the Syracuse club
OF the international League
were Infielders Billy Klaus and
Carl Schaive and Pitchers Carl
Matthias and Rudy Hernandez
! Second Baseman Chester
Boak was sent to San Diego
as payment for Catcher Ken
Retzer.
General Manager Ed Doherty
is intent on landing another
catcher, but his No. target il
a shortstop. If he lands one
he can shift promising Bot
johnson to third base.
Doherty is convinced that HI
made a 10-strike in the PierSal
deal. announced yesterday il
New York, even though he haC
to give up Dick Donovan 60
10 with a .240 ERA and Gem
Green, an 18-homer man. jim
Mahoney, minor league short
stop, and a player to be namec
later we're tossed into the pack
age.
Piersall Delighted
Piersall was delighted will
the move, Donovan was curiou
about how it will all work out
and Green was confused bu
satisfied.
True to his reputation a
a non conformist. Piersall
= reached by phone at his Bostol
, home. said he liked the Wash
: ington weather.
Il do" he insisted while beini
quite aware that the high TEN
, peratureS and matching hu
Nudity are a source of dis
comfort for most players. {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

NinntI--Jags AlOsci- lefty
ard, Boyer ., lopez: Terry 2 CHA
con, FTeese); Arroyo . Robinson.
Freesel, so-Jay 8 (Kubek ., Maris
2. skowron %: Terry z (Kasko >,
Freese. Post, Jay. Plnson, colsman) !;
Conlan M plate, Umont tAl LIST base,
Donatelli IN End base. Runge (Al
3rd base. Crawford M leftfield. stew
art tAl rishtfield T--2:43. A-63, 0S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Cincinnati Fans Give
Reds Warm Welcome

the players and their wives
began to emerge from the
charter plane which he'd
brought the team back imme-
diately after the game in Yam
kee Stadium.
A caravan of horn-blaring
automobiles followed the teams
bus into the downtown area.
Biggest cheers. of course,
went to joey Jay. the pitching
hero of yesterdays victory; to
Elio Chacon, the little second
baseman whose dash home
on a passed ball broke a %
tie; to Rookie Catcher Johnny
Edwards. who got two hits and
drove in two runs. and to Gordy
Coleman, whose home run
drove in Cincinnati's first runs
of the World Series.
Both Edwards and Chacon
were surprise starters in yes
terday's game. Chacon was
showed into the lineup because
Of Don Blasingame's injured
finger. suffered in fielding
practice Wednesday.
Edwards took over for
Catcher Darrell johnson after
Johnson reported his ailing
shoulder was bothering his
hitting.
Praise for Edwards .
Both Jay and Manager Fred
Hutchinson had praise for
Edwards rookie with only
two years of pro action.
Edwards called a great
game" said Jay.
Edwards is going to be a
real good catcher" Hutchinson
commented.
Hutchinson called Chacon's
dash to score in the fifth inning
when a pitch from Ralph Terry
got away from Catcher Elston
Howard perhaps the key play
of the game"
He also said Coleman's long
blast into the right-centerfield
seats in the fourth after Frank
Robinson reached first on an
error by Cletis Boyer gave US
the spark"
1t was the first time the Reds
ever had beaten the Yankees
in a World Series game.
The Yanks won Wednesdays
game, of course, and in 1895
when the two teams met, New
York swept the series in foul
straight games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
REDS,
YANKEES,2

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP).-
The official box score Of the
second game Of the 1861 World
Series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
WORLD SERIES
FACTS, FIGURES

First game, October 4, at Yankee
e ciNciHNAr1 - 900 900 600 2 o
O'Tooie, Brosnan go and johnson,
Zimmerman (si; Ford and Howard.
Homers-Hovard and skovron. New
York.
Second game. october 5. at Yankee
CINCINNATI 900 oil o2o-s . 9
NEW YORK 900 200 OO0-2 4 8
Jay and Edwards; Terry. Arroyo 80
and Howard Way. Terry.
Homers-Coleman. Cincinnati; BerrA'
New York.
Third, fourth and fifth games, oe-
tober Z. s, 2 at Cincinnati.
Sixth and seventh games II neceS-
sary. October IL, IL at New York.
F-s FINANCIAL FIGURES
Second Game
8 Attendance-63.0 S3-
Z Net ENTHUSIASTICALLY 80,
Players, share-S214,2I3.97
Commissioner share-S63, OO4.1l,
Zach clubs share-$35. 702 80
Each leagues share-S3bt7O2 81.
Two-Game Totals
Attendanee-125,4S0
Net receipts-SS39, 45S.E2
Players Share-S42S,123.70.
Commissioner share-Sl ,91S.73.
Each clubs share-S71 ,353.94.
Each Leagues share-S71 ,353.94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
BOX SCORE

NEW YORK Oct CAP) The composite box of the
irst two games Of the 1861 World Series:
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS.-One and one-half
million Parisians have left
their capital to escape from
the torrid heat CT the city.
hot sunshine the weatherman
had predicted for a month
from now.
For her vacation every Pa
risian woman has her hair
cut in a way that keeps it
in shape even after a dive in
the Mediterranean-or if not,
she holds it back with a rib
bon or a wound silk scarf.
Great summer fashion!
She puts on a white skirt and
, one of the new fishnet sweat
erS in navy or red which have
the drawback that they can
be only worn over a T-Shirt
or a bathing suitl
Then she hops in her tiny
car, stuffs her husband.
children and dog in it, puts
the luggage on the top and in
q one-wheeled trailer and off
she goes, sneaking 10 miles
an hour between 1000 SINH
lar vehicles on the speed lin
itleSs highway heading south.
Only between Nizza and st.
Rapheal on the French Riv-
iera will she find a big toll
highway, the first in France,
just opened for this summer
season with a speed limit Of
100 kilometers (about 60
miles) and enough space to
relax.
Wise and foreseeing. she
has already a month ago
rented a cottage near the
beach or in the mountains.
Or If she is young and not so
rich, she goes camping in
one of the countless camps
along the coast. She will
certainly not settle down in
a hotel, but perhaps in q
simple bungalow near the sea.
Some big hotels on the Riv-
iera have no vacancies in
their $20-a- day bungalows
without any comfort. but
empty rooms with air condi-
tioning and bathroom for
$40. For this reason there
are only a few real palaces
left on the Cote d,Azur, many
having been sold and trans
formed into apartments.
Maybe our Parisian'S hus-
band loves boating and has
money to spend. He can
rent a sailing yacht with six
berths for about $3.50 a week
in Monte Carlo If he does
not want to take over the
famous "Zaca," the enor-
nous yacht once owned by
Enrol Flynn and recently
overhauled in the BaleareS.
Monthly rent: $4,000.
Not everybody has desert
Evening star., 1961-07-09
DATELINE PARIS
Porisiennes Change
With the Season

ed Paris, and not every in
dustry has closed or slowed
down in the heat. One is
working feverishly, the Haute
Couture. 1t is only a month
until the presentation Of the
winter collection ana the
fashion gossip in town is
already rife.
The costume jewelry for
the new season is already
out" One Of the leading
designers, Countess Zoltow-
ska, whose house "CIS" does
all the big gems for the
ball-belles" and the great
evening dresses has given q
very unusual presentation of
her new collection in her
apartment overlooking the
Seine, with necklaces hang
ing in picture frames, and on
statues, with brooches bios
soming in flowerpots, and
with Lucky, the Partisan
star model, dressed up as
Sphinx and clad with all the
heavy Oriental jewelry Ihalf
real, half fake StoneS) bound
to ornate the new winter
dresses.
Two Of the new collections
are awaited with great ex-
citement-one is that of q
new Spanish couturier, Fe-
reras, whose wife, q former
Miss Guinness, has put part
Of the beer fortune into his
business to transform it into
beautiful clothes. He will be-
gin on O small scale and show
only so models, but with the
money behind, he is bound
to be Of those who count.
Another one is Serge Malta,
q Chilean Of a diplomatic
family, who has already
made his first steps and
shown some good collections
and whose new winter show
should establish him def
nitely among the big snotsI
It is too early to learn
something about the details
Of the new lines, except that
black is to be banished more
or less from the winter at
tire and that vivid colorS,
like green and red, will dom
mate. With bright colorS go
simple front lines and big
jewels.
As colorful accessories
Dior will bring out great silk
scarfS printed with the pic
lures Of the fashionable
European ski resorts, like
Cortina, Megeve, Saint Mo-
ritz and others. And for the
evening the Parisienne will
paint her eyelaShes in sill
yer. to underline the Oriental
look Of mystery.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Glasses
To Start

The Montgomery County
Department Of Recreation will
begin q two-week series Of
classes in the Bishop method
Of sewing for teen-agers.
The two-hour sessions will
be held Monday through Fri
day from Q to IL am. at
Northwood High School, Sill
yer Spring, starting tomorrow.
A similar series Of classes
will begin August Z at West
ern Junior High School and
will continue through Au-
gust 1S.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Mrs. MorkIund
Is Recent

Court Forest Glen No. 96l,
Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea. has installed Mrs. Mer-
riam Markland as the new
grand regent. Mrs. Irene Da-
Wis is the new vice regent.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Margaret Jackson,
prophecies; Mrs. Jeanne Alb
bott, lecturer; Mrs. Leon q
Cairo, historian, and Mrs.
Anne Stone, financial sec
retary.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
The Good Old Duys

And the libraries order their books from the publish
erS, but they get their cards from you?"
Right In the old days the libraries often had to cataog
the book themselves And small libraries just don't the
money to hire good cataloger By utilizing the services Of
the Library OF Congress they have standardized cata
logng The cards sold to the libraries and any profit
returned to the government"
That must have to keep awful lot Of cards
In stock"
Cmon I'll show you he says and you take the elevator
to the basement of the Annex where tndraS Of filing cab
nets reach to the ceiling as far the He
filings drawer at random and you gaze at them with
newly apprecaive eyes-the packs Of small buff colored
cards.
For you think Of the hours Of labor they represent:
On the part of the people who wrote the books they
scribe And the publishers who produced them And the
librarians who y arrange both the books and the cards
And you realize what remarkable thing is that bit Of
pasteboard. library catalog card!
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Al Walters Card Division
Truly Is Extraordinary
By MARJORIE HOLMES
There's nobody quite like people.

AAeteS o uopOuy quite ike people
His name is AL Walter and he presides over the
Card Division of the Congressional Library
Card Division? you puzzle thinking in terms Of those
pesky squares the children always hunting for and
can't find-especially the days when their class Is
being herded en- maSSe to the library.
Then you visit to AIS vast domain in the Library
OF Congress And never again win library be
to you quite the For here entire branch Of the
Government Printing Office is noisily printing billions Of
fawn coored threebyfve index cards nearly every
book that's published while in stadium sized halls vast
cohorts Of employees busy cataogng sorting and dis
patching them to libraries large and small throughout the
country-yea, the world
Wow. this looks like big business"
Well Congress appropriates approximately two mil
lion dollars for the Card Division Of the Library of
Congress-, grins AL with q handsome name Of pre-
matlrey white hair and eyes that twinkle behind his
scholarly glasses But return 1907 Of that the
tire amount plus ten cent to the United States Treas
ury"
isn't that pretty unuSual?"
1T sure is We're not only self sustaining we're one Of
the few agencies in the which back
than we get However aren't out to money even
though we're required by law to sell all products at cost
plus ten per cent Actually we're here to give service to
libraries Of this country and the world Our goal to have
printed cataog cards for all American titles"
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Publishers Cooperate

That's large order"
Right now we have coverage of 95 to hundred per-
cent But aim is to have consistent hundred percent
There are still some small publishers who don't send books
to the Library Of Congress"
For goodness sake why not? should think"
Mainly they don't want to spend the money to copy
right the books And here's advice for athors-ake
sure it's in contract that the publisher you're deal
ing with will copyright your book in your name Also for
long time some publishers tardy sending their books
n but most of them sending practically every
thing they publish several weeks before publication date
This speeds things that cards be available the
time the libraries get the books"
Evening star., 1961-02-19

1925 q NEWS.
News of the moment.
1890 N IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience Participation. Color.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime David Brian stars.
q NUMBER, PLEASE.
Audience Participation. Bud coIyer. m. c.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
12:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial
1855 N NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Seherer reporting.
100 q DR. HUDSoNS JOURNAL.
Drama. John Howard stars
q THE BIG MOVIE.
Hour. IS Min. "They Met In Argentina"
le4l. Maureen oHara. Gene Raymond.
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation.
q THEATER or STARS.
Drama. "Shea." A woman has to cope
with a disturbed teen-a9er at a boarding
school. Irene Dunno stars.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Benson S Trips
Cost S227,366
BY the Associated Press

An Agriculture Department
report shows that travels OF
former Secretary of Agriculture
Benson during the eight years
he was in the cabinet cost the
Government $227,36
This cost-which included
transportation, hotels and
meals covered a reported 213
trips within the United States
and IS abroad. Included were
80 trips from Washington to
Salt Lake City, Mr.. Benson'S
home, of which SO were at
Government expense as official
trips.
The report was prepared by
the departments Office Of
Budget and Finance, officials
said, to meet a congressional
request. It was based on
vouchers covering the trips.
Domestic travel was reported
at a total cost of $32,724 ano
foreign aid at $196,642.
On several of the overseas
trips, Mr.. Benson was accom-
panied by members of his fam
Evening star., 1961-07-14

lily. Included were trips tc
Eastern Europe and the Soviet
Union, Asia, South America
and the Near East.
The report said Mr.. Benson
had paid the Government ST.
420 to cover estimated trans
portation costs of two daugh-
ters-Beverly and Beth-whc
accompanied the Secretary and
Mrs. Benson on a trip to Asia
and the Near East.
The foreign trips were made
the report said, for trade de-
velopment purposes. 1t said
Military Air Transport planes
were used and explained this
enabled the Secretary to con-
serve time which otherwise
would be lost had commercial
facilities been used.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

have left Mr.. Nixon in a state
of indecision.
Factors for National Role
Tempting Mr.. Nixon to re-
tain his present role as the
Republicans private citizen
at-large are these factors:
l. His real interests are In
national and international af-
fairs. His pronouncementS or
those subjects so far have beer
greeted with enthusiasm By
Republican audiences and have
drawn wide newspaper cover.
age.
2. There is a continuing de.
mand for him at party func.
tions. Since leaving office. ht
has received invitations from
all SO States and from all ele.
mentS of the party. Yesterday
he agreed to speak at fund.
raising dinners in Texas thi'
fall on invitation from the con.
Servative state chairman, Tao
Smith.
It will soon be announced
that he will address a similar
function this autumn in Syra-
cuse. NY. The invitation. ex-
tended by Onondaga County
Chairman John Hughes, ha'
the personal approval of Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Nixon also will be ir
Washington before Congress
adjourns to discuss plans anc
policies with a group of Re.
publican Congressman who ask.
ed him for his advice.
All this, his friends believe
not only salves the wounds o.
last November's defeat but in
clines Mr.. Nixon to believe h
still has an important job to d.
for Republicans across TIN
country in preparation for tht
1862 election.
"Selfishly," said Mr.. Lips
comb. II would like to SCI
Nixon run for Governor bu
when I evaluate the situation
I have to concede he has 1
larger national responsibility.
Pressure for State Race
Mr.. Lipscomb admits tina
many rank-and-file Californi;
R epublicans will be dis
appointe diff Mr.. Nixon turn
down the governorship. MI
Chotiner goes farther-sayinI
there is "a very definite, stronI
feeling on the part of most in
formed people that he shoulC
run for Governor. He is ou.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

tions carved out of British In
dia, both claim the province Of
Kashmir. Pakistani troops now
control a third of it, while In
dia governs the rest.
The communique met in part
Mr.. Ayub's desire that the
United States take a positive
role in inducing Mr.. Nehru to
make another effort to settle
the issue.
At a National Press Club
speech earlier yesterday Mr.,
Ayub said his talks with Mr..
Nehru had stuck up" on the
Kashmfr dispute after progress
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Columbia u. Club
Names Chairman

Miss Mary Frost Jessup Of
1858 Ontario road NV, has
been appointed chairman Of
the Membership Committee Of
the Columbia University Club
of Washington.
Miss Jessup, who received her
MA. degree in sociology from
the university, is a former pres
ident and a member of the
board of directors of the club
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Nixon Seen Torn Between
National and State Roles

strongest candidate and in
politics you run your strongest
candidate.
Weighing heavily in Mr..
Chotiner's calculation is the
fact that incumbent Demo-
cratic Gov. Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown will go into the 1862
race with a 1.3-million regis
tration advantage.
Despite this, the latest run
down by the respected Cali
fornia Poll shows Mr.. Nixon
leading Gov. Brown, SO per
cent to 81 per cent, with 10
per cent undecided. Two other
possible G. o. P. contenders,
ex-Gov. Goodwin ]. Knight
and ex-senator william F,
Knowland had substantially
smaller margins over the DEM
ocrat.
Two other possible candidates
are former 1t. Gov. Harold j
(Butch) Powers, who tossed
his hat into the ring last week
and San Francisco Mayor
George Christopher.
According to Mr.. Chotiner
however, none of the alterna-
tives has yet "sparked the pub.
lie interest"
Must "Stay Alive" Politically
Deeply involved in the de-
bate over Mr.. Nixon's decision
is the problem of keeping him
"alive politically" for another
possible shot at the Presidency
in 1864.
Mr.. Lipscomb thinks Mr.
Nixon can pursue his role as
titular leader successfully ano
keep himself free to make a rur
for the nomination in three
years. If elected Governor, Mr.
Nixon would be confined tt
California and harassed by 9
legislature which has beer
gerrymandered to guarantee
Democratic control, Mr.. Lips.
comb believes.
Mr.. Chotiner, on the other
hand, doubts that Mr.. Nixor
can stay in the forefront oi
Republican affairs for another
three years unless he runs fol
Governor or does somethine
else to keep himself before the
public. Making speeches, writing
articles and publishing a booE
aren't enough"
Mr.. Chotiner said he knows
Mr.. Nixon would have to pledge
to serve out his four-year tern
if he ran for Governor in 1862
THAT would mean," he said
that he could not enter the
presidential primaries in 1864
but it would not mean he woulC
be unable to accept a call from
the Republican convention thai
summer. People do not expect
men to make Sherman-likt
statements about these things.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
AYubLeaves,
Confidentof
U. 5. Support
BY the Associated Press

]
Pakistan President Ayub
Khan completed three days of
State talks today and left for
New York with an expression
of great confidence that the
United States is determined
to support freedom and assist
those who are dedicated to
freedom"
His plane, a United States
Air Force convair. took off at
1919 am.
The 54-year-old soldier
president was accorded full
military honors including a 21-
gun salute on his departure.
Secretary Of State Rusk and
high dignitaries were at Ma
tional Airport for a formal
farewell.
Mr.. Rusk said that Mr..
Ayub's consultations with Pres
ident Kennedy had taken place
with "all the frankness that
friendship permits"
He characterized Mr.. Ayub
as "a great soldier and a great
civilian and a patriot with deep
compassion for his people,"
Inspired by Kennedy
Mr.. Ayub said his days in
Washington will always re-
main as the most memorable
in my life" He said he was
inspired by the depth of
thought, the courage and wis
dom of President Kennedy.
I'VE had a very fruitful dis
cuSSion," he said. I'VE go back
with great confidence"
Mr.. Kennedy Joined Mr.. Ayub
in calling for an early solution
to the bitter Kashmir dispute
between Indian and PakiStan.
The effect of the Presidents S
action foreshadowed a personal
effort by Mr.. Kennedy to bring
Prime Minister Nehru of India
to a new round of conferences
with Mr.. Ayub for a negotiated
settlement of the Kashmir is
sue.
i A communique late yesterday
summing up the three days Of
conferences said it was agreed
that South Asia is a primary
target of communism and that
there is a clear and present
need for far-sighted states
manship to solve issues among
the non-Communist countries
of the area.
Kashmir Solution Stressed
l. The communique said Mr..
Ayub considered an early reso-
luton of the Kashmir issue to
be imperative. 1t added:
i President Kennedy affirmed
u the desire of the United States
Evening star., 1961-07-14

to see q satisfactory solution Of
the Kashmir issue and ex-
pressed the hope that progress
toward q settlement would be
possible at an early date"
The Kennedy administration
has been committed to a pro-
gram of economic support for
India to help that country in
its development program.
Both Claim Province
There was some feeling in
Washington that Mr.. Nehru
thus would consider carefully a
personal appeal from Mr.. Ken
nedy on the Kashmir question
Pakistan and India, two ma
Evening star., 1961-07-14

had been made on other issues
between the two countries.
The Pakistanis want a United
Nations plebiscite in the state
to determine its future.
India has refused to agree to
a plebiscite while Pakistar
forces held one-third of the
state.
The communique also said
the two leaders reaffirmed the
value of the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization and the
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Central Treaty Organization
Pakistan is linked to both.
United States military assist
ance to Pskistan also was re-
viewed. The communique did
not mention any expansion Of
the existing program.
AS for economic aid, Mr.
Ayub was assured of firm
United States interest" in find
ing adequate funds to carry out
Pakistan's current SIS billion
five-year plan with the great
est possible effectiveness.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star staff Writer

Vice President Nixon torn between his inclination
national leader of his party and sense OF obligation
to step into the the campaign for Cover
nor of California two of his political ntimates said today
In the Judgment Murray Chotiner Mr. Nxons former
campaign manager of Representative LpScomb the dean