davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-12
SPICE MODERN
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TAB SET

Includes one Cocktail Table -
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They come in blonde or walnut
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
6O3,200 Placed
In Jobs in Month

Federal-State employment
offices found non-farm Jobs
for 603,200 workers last month,
the Labor Department reports.
Total placements topped July
by 20 per cent and August,
1860, by 8 per cent. The nor
NAL seasonal increase from
July to August is 4 per cent.
Last months total was the
highest for any August since
1851.
The squirt in job placements
apparently reflected continu-
ing recovery from the recess
sion, as we'll as expansion of
public employment services
under a program started last
May.
In the key manufacturing
category, job placements in
creased by 80 per cent, to
154,100, compared with the
usual seasonal gain of 10 per
cent, the department said yes
terday.
The sharpest gains over July
were among semi-skilled and
unskilled workers, the groups
that were hit hardest by I'M
employment during the recess
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Parliamentary Union
Urges NucIeor Ban

Germany, Canada, Brazil,
France, Great Britain, India,
Italy, Holland, Sweden, the
United Arab Republic, Yugo-
slavia and Laos.
The voting is weighted &C
cording to size and Importance
of the country. The Is dele
gates from the United States
were entitled to 81 votes.
Libya's delegation, which alb
stained, had 10 votes.
The conference resolution de-
clared the recent resumption of
nuclear tests was a real and
effective danger for the lives
of people and a serious threat
to peace"
1t urged "the states con-
cerned to make every effort to
reach agreement without delay
on the discontinuance of nu-
clear tests under effective in
ternational control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Sept,
% (AP).-The Interparliamen-
tary Union, grouping $50 men,
bers of parliaments represent
ing more than is billion
persons in 81 countrie S
throughout the world, today
urged all states to refrain from
conducting nuclear weapons
tests.
A resolution to this effect
was adopted by the unions
50th annual conference, 379 to
81, with 10 abstentions.
Only delega tes from the
USSR, Bulgaria Hungary,
Poland, Romania and Czecho-
slovakia voted against the reso-
luton, submitted Jointly by the
Japanese and Argentine groups.
Libya abstained.
Among delegations voting for
the suspension of nuclear tests
were the United States, West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

round the camp and halt the
spread of violence by the fierce
tribesmen, who fled their ma
tive Kasai Province to seek
U. N. protection.
At this stage, U. N. forces have
no control over some 10000
Baluba refugees camping under
open skies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

rampaging Baluba tribesmen
who spilled out of their giant
camp a mile away from the
heart of the city.
At least two more Europeans
were wounded by attacking
BalubaS and an undetermined
number Of Balubas was shot by
policemen and Katanga gen.
darmerie.
President Noise Tshombe.
who returned to his palatial
residence next to the United
States consulate defended by
a Ghurkha platoon, vowed he
will stem the Baluba terror by
force if necessary.
Mr.. Tshombe told a news
conference yesterday he is
sending 1000 policemen to sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
z U. S. Soldiers
Detained by Reds
On Berlin Road

BERLIN, Sept. % (AP)-
Two American soldiers were de-
tanned by Communist East Ger
man police on the highway from
Berlin to the West, the United
States Berlin command an
nounced today. The soldiers
were released six hours later.
after a Soviet officer inter-
vened.
The two enlisted men, in
civilian clothes. were detained
by the Communists when they
were % miles out of Berlin yes.
terday, the Army said.
They were forced out of their
privately owned vehicle, bear
ing United States forces license
plates, and taken to Peoples
Police police station in Pots
DAM" the announcement added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

Of "Al-ge-rie fran-caise" CAL
geria is French.
For next Monday, the Secret
Army called for a show of black
and white Secret Army flags
throughout the city.
Secret Army tracts that ap-
peared in the city last night
also threatened a massive traf-
fic tieup next Thursday. They
said all vehicles would halt in
the streets for a half-hour,
starting at noon. October 2 was
set aside for a half hour gen.
eral strike.
Second Pirate Broadcast
If the Secret Army is able
to register mass support
through these methods, it
probably will press ahead with
other tactics, perhaps includ-
ing a new attempt to seize
control of the government in
Algeria.
Last nights pirate broadcast
was the second in less than
two months. Since the first
one the Secret Army has be-
come increasingly bold with
its terror campaign. Dozens
of plastic bombs have been set
off in front of homes and shops
of those who support Gen. de
Gaulle or are reluctant to con-
tribute to Secret Army support.
Three days ago, Algiers mill
tary headquarters called for an
about campaign against the
Secret Army. The broadcast
and a dozen new plastic bomb
blasts in Algiers indicated that
the Secret Army is far from
crushed.
Our fight has not been USE
less" Gen. Salan said. But
we must remain vigilant and
understand the Importance of
the Secret Army IN Algeria"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Kdtangdt oEnd
BaIuba Terror

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
Sept. % (AP).-Steel-helmeted
Katangan policemen with rifles
at the ready famed out through
the streets of Elisabethville to-
day with orders to stop by force
rising Baluba terror.
Rifle shots cracked again,
on the second day of an uneasy
cease fire between Katanga and
United Nations troops. The
gunfire was directed against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

was stripped of his rank and
sentenced to death for leading
the abortive revolt last April
against Gen. de Gaulle and his
policy of determination for
Algeria.
Gen. Salan is a leader of the
Secret Army Organization, a
European terrorist group sworn
to keep this big African terri
tory part of France. He ac-
cused Gen. de Gaulle OF
planning to "sell out" the Eu-
ropeans in Algeria.
Antenna PyI0ns Blasted
Gen. Salan, former French
commander in Algeria, spoke on
a 25-minute pirate program
presented by the Secret Army.
Its commands knocked out
the government T'V station in a
blast staged with military pre-
cision.
Five pylons of the TV an
tenna Is miles east of AlgierS
tumbled.
TV screens flickered with
black and white lines, and the
Secret Army broadcast over a
clandestine transmitter on the
audio frequency.
This cut off the channel just
before the scheduled start of a
program showing Gen. de
Gaulle on a grass roots tour of
Southern France, where he in
weighed against these same ter
rorist tactics - these agita-
tions. these pretentions, these
crimes"
Gen. Salan called on residents
Of Algiers to come to their win
dows and balconies tonight for
half an hour to demonstrate in
the classical" manner. This
mans shouting and beating on
pots and pans to the five beats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Senate Approves Ross
For Post on FPC
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Senate today confirmed
President Kennedy's nomina-
ton of Charles R. Ross to be
a member of the Federal
Power Commission.
Also confirmed were two new
members of the Securities and
Exchange Commission. Man
uel F. Cohen. a Brooklyn ma
tive employed by the commits
sion since 1912, and Jack M.
Whitney of Wilmette, H., a
Chicago lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
lkedu Gets Raise

TOKYO, Sept. % (AP). =
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda
will get a salary increase of
$3.50 October l, raising his
pay to $707.89 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Riqhtists okeOver N
To AssoiI De GouIIe

ALGIERS, Sept % (AP).-The French rghtist under
ground knocked out Agr televson last night with
high explosives seized the air and called for
STATIONS test its strength against President Charles de Gaue
de Gaule it is who will disappear you who will fall
declared the voice of Raou Saan fugitive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Nothing like it.. only Greyhound
has ScenicruiSer Service

THE FoUR.TIMEs-sETrERw WAY TO TRAVEL
!. AIR CONDITIONING
2.FULLY EQUIPPED RESTROOM
3. PIcTURE.WINDoWs
q .AIR-sUsPENsIoN RIDE
And, you get all hbeseektrss at no extra fare!
IT'S such a pleasure to take Greyhound bus
.,.and leave the driving to usI
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Griffith Wins
Over Bahama

NEW YORK, July 20 (AP) T..
Welterweight Champion Emile
Griffith shook up Yama BAHIA
ma and cut his left eye tonight
enroute to a unanimous deci-
sion in a 10-round non-title
match at Madison Square Gar
den. Griffith weighed 1907,
Banana 156 pounds.
It appeared for a few mo-
mentS in the seventh round
that the champion was going
to flatten the 28-year-old vet
eran of 81 pro fights. Griffith
landed a right hand of Ba-
hama's jaw, leaping with
the punch. Bahama wobbled,
backed down and managed to
avoid the crusher.
Griffith, a 22-year-old ma
tive of the Virgin Islands, had
too much speed and punching
ability for the lad from Bimini
in the British West Indies. Ba-
hama was cut on the side of
the left eye in the second
round and wore a patch the
rest of the way.
The action begged down in
the fifth as the fans started to
clap hands but they woke up
in the sixth when they fought
after the bell and in the sew
enth when Griffith scored with
that leaping right.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

ming run on Ron Fairly's single
to right.
The loss was charged to re-
lever AL Mclean, now 2-1.
Ron Perranoski, who turned
in two fine relief innings for
the Dodgers, received credit
for the victory and is now 6-2.
The Dodgers got only one
run off Harvey Haddix in the
first six innings. But they
shelled him from the mound
with three singles and a sac
rifice fly in the seventh when
they scored a run that evened
the game at %.
Sandy Koufax went six in
ningS, giving up two runs and
eight hits, before he was lifted
for a pinch-hitter. Larry Sherry
came on in relief but gave up
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Dodgers Win, Gain 1st Place;
Snider's Homer Starts Rally

PITTSBURGH. July 90 (AP)
Duke Snider's ninth-inning
home run, followed by a pair
Of singles sandwiched around
a sacrifice, gave the Dodgers a
pair Of runs and a 5-4 victory
over the Pirates today.
The victory, seventh in a row
for Los Angeles, moved the
Dodgers into first place by two
percentage points as the Reds
lost to the Cubs.
The Dodgers were trailing, f.
8, when Snider led off the ninth
with a solo. pinch-hit blast
into the upper deck of the right
field Stands-the same place he
parked a homer last night.
John. Roseboro followed with
q single. moved to second on
Jim Gilliam's sacrifice bunt
and came home with the win
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Senators Star
Two Youths
After riuIs

Wilbur Adams, a shortstop,
and John Farrow, a right
handed pitcher, have been
signed by the Senators follow
ing a two-day tryout for some
100 youngsters at Griffith
Stadium.
Adams, a graduate of Carver
High School in Rockville, is
a 5-foot-8, 170-pounder who
bats and throws righthanded.
He is hitting 800 for Fairland
in the Tri-County League.
Farrow, 6-foot-1 and ITS
pounds, is from Middletown.
Del. He had a 1877 record with
the Middletown High School
team over two seasons.
Meanwhile, President Pete
Quesada announced that the
Senators have embarked on a
major expansion program for
their radio network, increasing
both the number Of stations
and territory.
The club will extend its net
work to eight states and more
than go stations. Surveys have
shown that many stations are
anxious to carry live play-by-
play broadcaSts Of the Sena-
tors games in Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Delaware,
North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Pennsylvania and Ten
neSSee.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Giants Defeat
Phi|s, 4-3, on
Cepeda' 'sSIanl

PHILADELPHIA, July 20
(AP).-Orlando Cepeda hit the
first grand slam homer of his
major league career and south
paw Mike Mccormick made the
runs stand up as the Giants
beat the Phillies, 4-3, tonight.
Cepeda unloaded his 29th cir
cult blow of the season into the
leftfield upper deck in the first
inning off lefthander Don Fer
rarese after Willie Mays was
given an intentional walk to
fill the bases. Joe Amalfitano
walked and Harvey Kuenn had
singled before Mays was walked.
Bobby Gene Smith accounted
for all three Phillies runs. He
smashed a homer into the upper
deck in left with Don Demeter
on base in the fourth and
scored Demeter again with a
sacrifice fly in the sixth.
Although he yielded 10 hits
the Giants made seven-Mc-
Cormick went the route for his
ninth victory in 10 decisions.
Ferrarese, charged with the
loss, has a 3-6 record.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BEATS CARDS, 2-1, FOR EIGHTH
] BuhI Pitches One-Hitter

: MILWAUKEE,. July 20 (AP).
Bob Buhl hurled a sizzling
one-hitter as the Braves nipped
the Cardinals, 2-1, today by
scoring an unearned run in the
ninth.
Ernie Broglio. who tossed
a losing five-hitter, set the
stage by walking Ed Mathews
and Frank Thomas in the
ninth. Then, with two out, Joe
Cunningham dropped Joe Tor
res, fly, permitting Mathews
to. sprint all the way home
from second with the winning
run.
Buhl, now 8-8, had a no.
hitter going until Ken Boyer
singled to left with one out
in the seventh. The Milwaukee
fireballer retired the first 10
Cardinals to face him, then
walked Bill White in the
fourth, but White was caught
stealing.
Cunningham. leading off in
the seventh, drew a walk and
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Joe Quinn Leads
Industrial Butters:
Keys Falls to Sd

Joe Quinn of Federal Storage
has replaced Dave Keys of Sill
yer Hill as the batting leader
in the Industrial League at
the halfway point in the sec
ond half of the season.
Quinn has II hits in 40 times
at bat for a .425 average. Bill
Harrison of Volkswagen is sec
ond with 1896 while Keys
slipped to third with .391.
Rounding out the top 10
are Curly Combs, Federal Stor-
age; .342; Bill Spalding, Fed
eral Storage, 800; Bud Wilson
Silver Hill, BIT; Joe Parker,
FB1, .316; Bill Culpepper, Un-
ion Printers. .315; Perry Currin,
Silver Hill, .306, and Eddie
Claxton, Volkswagen, .298.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Redskins Get
Dallas End
By q Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES. July 90
The Redskins obtained Gene
Cronin, veteran defensive end,
from the Dallas Cowboys to-
day.
The action completes a COM
plicated five-club deal for six
players, in which the Redskins
originally were supposed to get
Defensive Halfback Dave Whit
sell from the Minnesota Vik-
ings. Whitsell refused to join
the Redskins and since has
been traded to the Chicago
Bears.
Cronin, a 6-foot-2, 232-pound
veteran of six years in the Ma
tional Football League, spent
four OF them at Detroit before
being claimed by the Cowboys.
He is q years old and halls
from Sacramento, Calf.
Coach Bill McPeak said he
plans to use Cronin as a relief
man for Andy Stynchula and
John Paluck. Cronin is ex-
pected to join the Redskins
here Moday.-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Rain Prevents
Annual Clash
0f0|d-Tinlers

NEW YORK, July 20 (AP).
Rain washed out the two
inning game scheduled be-
tween the old-timers of the
Giants-Dodgers against the
Yankees today.
The usual resplendent cere-
monies attendant to this an
nual affair were reduced to a
brief bow in the rain for each
of the former great players as
he was introduced. However,
the Yankee-Baltimore game
was played.
The rain began to fall at
z am. and it still was pouring
at 2 pm.
In all, there were 54 former
start of New York'S three clubs
on hand, including the newest
member Of the Hall of Fame,
Outfielder Max Carey.
The roster of greats repre-
sented so championship teams
-25 Yankee. is Giant and 10
Dodger pennant winners.
Joe DiMaggio, as usual, drew
the biggest hand from the
crowd when introduced. Allie
Reynolds, the great right
handler of the 1950s, also was
applauded loudly, as were Bill
Terry and Leo Durocher.
There were some boos for
Bobby Thomson, perhaps by
Dodger fans, when his 1851
Dodger fans. when his playoff
homer which won the pennant
for New York over Brooklyn
in 1851 was mentioned.
Also present to take bows
were the widows of Giant
Manager John McGraw, Babe
Ruth, Lou Gehrig and George
Stirnweiss, former Yankee in
fielder.
Yankee co-owners Dan
Topping and Del Webb shook
hands with each old-timer at
home plate and presented him
with an engraved silver tray
as a memento of the occasion.
At night, the old-timers were
guests of the Yankee manage
ment at a dinner.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

might game.
TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Washington Kansas City-Daniels C55) VS. Walker -6)
$3.50. - ~
Chicago at BoSton-Pzarro 64 Herbert C7 vs. O'clock
(5-6) and Monbouquette (8-8)
Baltimore at New York-Barber Q1-O and Pappas (6.6)
Sheldon (7-3) and Stafford (9.4)
Minnesota at Detroit-Krack (9-6) VS. Larv (14-5)
Cleveland at Los Angeles-Be 7-9) VS. Bowsfield 6-3)
Results Yesterday / Games Tomorrow
Kansas City g. Washington Second AStar game at Bos
New York, S. Baltimore f. ton g.
Minnesota, S; Detroit, T.
Chicago at Boston, postponed
rain
Cleveland at Los Angeles M .
Evening star., 1961-07-30


The feud continues. Paul
Pioneer Press the other day,
revealed that Northeast Orient
Airlines lists its new headquar-
ters at the Minneapolis-St. Paul
International Airport as being
in st. Paul. well, I'll be
durned," Light commented, I'VE
won one"
For years the two neighbor-
ing communities have waged
verbal warfare over the loca-
ton of a bridge. And Min
neapoliS restaurants refuse to
list the "St. Paul cut steak"
on their menus.
you know what's fun?" asks
Abner Teien, sales manager for
the Hotel Saint Paul. Its fun
to watch people choke when
they're talking to somebody
from st. Paul and they call
the ball club the Minneapolis
Twins"
A breakfast cereal company
recently committed a big boo
boo. The company promoted
baseball player picture cards,
available by sending in cou-
pons to an office in st. Paul.
st. Paul people didn't like it
when Harmon Killebrew, Bob
Allison & Co. were linked on
the cards with the Min
neapolis" Twins.
"The cereal people put out
full-page ads in all the papers,
explaining their mistake, "
Teien says.
It is all a very healthy situ-
alton, Teien says, and he may
be right because nobody has
shot anybody and Minneapolis
girls marry st. Paul boys and
vice versa.
Still, it was a situation
needing full attention by the
refugees in flannel from WASH
ington and it helps explain
the confusion regarding the
exact location of Griffith's
athletes.
The stadium is located in
Bloomington, which is neither
in Minneapolis nor st. Paul.
Some newspapers and wire
services are using that rural
dateline on stories on Twins
home games. This does not set
well with residents of either
city.
No other major league park
is quite like the one the Twins
use. It sets out in the middle
of the cows and corn like a
mirage. Parking is no problem
and a new highway goes by
the front gate.
The fans, who come from
miles and miles around, are
refreshingly different, too
They make much noise, but
they do not generally boo the
opposition. They did boo the
Senators Tuesday night in the
first game of the three-game
series in retaliation for the
booing the Twins got in Wash
ington. But it was merely a
one-1ight demonstration.
Twins fans cneer every play
by their athletes, even the
most unspectacular defensive
gems like the catching of pop
ups.
And they don't just stretch
between halves of the seventh
inning. The organist cuts loose
with the Mexican Hat Song
and thousands of pairs of feet
leap up and crash down at
the appropriate time.
In a few years of course,
the Hat Song will be the old
hat and the catching of pop
ups viii draw non-appreciative
silence. By then, winning. not
how the Twins play the game,
will be most important.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Russians Beaten

TURIN, Italy. July 20 (AP)
Poland won the mems team
sabre tournament of the world
fencing championships tonight
by defeating Russia, 9-5, in the
final.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Minor Leagues

Interna tiOnal League
Rochester at Jersey City, ppd., wet
grounds.
Eastern League
Reading, 4; Williamsport. l Qst
game).
Lancaster, 3: Springfield. / Qst
game).
Binghampton at Johnstown t2),
ppd., rain.
American Association
Houston, 4: Dallas-Fort Worth, 0
1st game).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Macon, 8; Shreveport, 3 list game).
Chattanooga, 2; Mobile, l list
game).
Evening star., 1961-07-30
NIGHT BASEBALL

Cleveland - 2O4
Los Angeles - 90
Perry and Romano; Mcbride,
Kline 90 and Sadowski.
Home Runs-Cleveland, Pier
sail, Kirkland (2), Francona.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Boyer's single sent Cunning
ham to third and he scored on
Stan Musial's hopper to Buhl.
That tied the game at 1-all.
Tore, whose single in the
second was the first hit off
Broglio, had given the Braves
a 10 lead with a homer into
the left-field bleachers in the
fourth-his ninth Of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
OoI 900 ms
o0o 100 M-G

x-Faced five men in 9TH.
HIP BY L. Sherry (HOak), by Perra-
nosld (ShantZ). u = Donatelli, COnlan,
Burkhart, Pelekoudas. T-2:S3. A-ll,e22.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Grand slam homers Gentle, Baltimore,
four. Allison, Minnesota, three. Sievers,
Chicago and Cash, Detroit, two each.
Killebrew, Dobbek, Lepcio and Becquer,
Minnesota; Cerv, Skowron. Blanchard
and Mantle, New York; Phillips, Cleve-
land; Throneberry, Baltimore; Brown,
Detroit; Pagliaroni, Sehilling and Wertz,
Boston; Smith, Lollar and Covington,
Chicago; Tasby and Klaus, Washington;
L. Thomas, Los Angeles, one. each.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

two runs without putting out
a man in the seventh, one Of
the runs coming on Roberto
Clemente's 18th homer.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
IA, nllV EII(uS
BY BILL FUCHS

KANSAS CITY July SO.-Calvin Griffith moved into the
Twin Cities bearing major league baseball franchise one
hand and olive branch the other The symbol peace
for the benefit of the residents of Minneapolis
who have been sticking their tongues each other
The feud continues Paul Light writing the St PAUL
Evening star., 1961-07-30

took second as White hit a
bounder on which Frank Boil
ing made a sensational play.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Totals 3sluG

a-WaIked for W. Davis in 7th; b.
Grounded into double play for Koufax in
9TH; Gran for Stuart in 7th; d-Ground.
ed into double play for Smith In IN;
e-Called out on strikes for Neal In 9Th;
f-Struck out for Hodges in sth; gilt
for Perranosh in 9TH.
1Oe AuBCtcs s..s....''s- WI wv Nll-S
Pittsburgh ..............o 200 100 No.
E-Mazeroski. PO-A-Los Angeles as,
Pittsburgh U-ll. DP-T. Davis, Spencer
and Wills; Groat, Mazeroski and Stuart;
Neal, R0seboro, Spencer, Roseboro and
Wills. L0B-Los Angeles 8, Pittsburgh u.
2B Howard, w. Davis, Clemente, Virdon.
HR -Clemente, Snider. S-Gilliam. ST
Spencer, Virdon