davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
COREY, ROMAN GUEST STAR

Wendell Corey and Ruth Roman
guest star in the tense story of
Mark Gateson, native who returns
to Sunrise after serving a long
prison term for the Staying of his
wife, on BUS Stop" Thursday at 7
on KFAR-TC, Channel 2.
In Turn Again Home" those who
remember Gateson Corey marvel
at his foolhardiness in returning to
the scene of his crime" and the
enmity he finds there But they
soon discover Mark has a strong
purpose.
The next day Mark places an ad
in the paper offering large re-
ward for information leading to the
apprehension of the real slayer
of his wife.
The reaction is swift. To many
Sunrisers the ad appears to be a
final bluff by Mark to camouflage
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Newsman Probes
Sweetheart Pact
On "Corruptors''

Newspaper columnist Paul Marine
suspects an illegal sweetheart
contract exists between a furni-
ture manufacturer and the union
representing his employees in The
Middleman' on Target: The Cor
ruptors" Thursday at on KFAR-
TV, Channel 2.
This type of labor contract places
union in secret collision with
management for the purpose of sub
verting legitimate bargaining and
restricting wages and benefits due
the unknoWing union members.
Needing information that could
confirm his suspicion, Marine is
unable to obtain it from the wary
manufactures. Wilson, or his smooth
young public relations consultant."
Robbie Allison. However. in Will
sons rebellious, outspoken daugh-
ter, Patricia, Marino detects a vul-
nerable chink in Wilson's armor.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

kFAR-TV program highlights for
Thursday are:
BUS STOP = Wendell Corey
and Ruth Roman guest in story of
Sunrise native who returns home
from long prison term seeking real
slayer of his wife.
MY THREE SONS-8-Bub loses
his head over the girl who's using
him to pursue Steve.
PRICE is RIGHT = $50 = Fred
Becker, a salesman from Berkely
Heights, New Jersey, is the cham
pion.
TARGET: THE CORRUPTORS-o
Marine mowers corrupt
sweetheart contract between
manufacturer and his employees
union.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
KFAR ~
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

5:30-Big Mac
6.0O-What's New in Photograph,
6:l5-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
$50 Alaska Hi LiteS
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:00-BUS STOP (ABC)
9:O0-MY THREE SONS (NBCJ
8:30-PRICE IS RIGHT (NBC,
0-TARGET: THE CORRUPT
Frs tARC,
10:00-CAlN'S HUNDRED (NBC)
l:00-Nitecap News Final
Map
li:20-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

his true guilt, especially in view of
the fact that he has boldly renewed
his acquaintance with Louise (Miss
Roman, the girl for whose love he
was reputed to have slain his mate.
And they're in for a surprise.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
DIRECTOR

Richard Brooks. Academy Award
winner for Elmer Gantry" last
year has signed a multiple-pieture
contract with Columbia. Among his
other direction credits are Cat on
a Hot Tin Roof" and blackboard
Jungle"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
" THURSDAY

7:00-FRONTIER CIRCUS (CBS)
8:00-BOB CUMMINGS ,CBS5
8:30-TELL IT TO GROUCHO
(CBS)
9:00-DANNY THOMAS (CBS)
9:30-WELLS FARGO tNBC)
lO:30-Weather
i0:35-News & Sports Final
l0.40-T heater ii
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
PRICE ON ART TOUR

Vincent Price begins a 25-city
tour of the country this month to
lecture on art.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Full Range Radio
K F. r B
SEQ On Tour Dial
thursday

600-"Good Morning
0G--F.l u Covcraoe Revert Ncws
739-Wortd at Large Foreign Rroadcas
800-Flll Coverace Report. News
s 30-Sports Line
900-Oro n House
~ 00-N"ws. Ful' Coverasr Report
10 RECOMMENDATION Unlimited
IL. 30-Woi"onne Travellers
l:G0-Aftnrnocn of Music
3:00-Goins Home Show
4:30-Eariy Edition Local News
5;30-City At Large
6 00-NeWs. Full Coverage Report
6: 15-Si,orts Desk
s 3n-ra" North Jamboree
S:00-Showcase
s. 30-isacxero.nd, News Analysis
00-Showcase
10: 00-Ncws Deadline
10: 15-Showcasc
~: 00-Midnifc Matinee
"a Hour Dateline News Service
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
KTVF
CHANNEL II
CHS


CHS
|ll:45-Test Pattern & Tone
Daily Word
ZOO LOVE OF LIFE .CBS)
l2:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
tCBS)
t2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
,CBS)
l:00-NeWs
l:30-AS THE WORLD TURNS
'CBSl
2:00-Meet McGraw
2:30-The Big Picture
3:00-Over the Coffee Cup
3:30-"School For Fun"
4:O0-THE BRIGHTER DAY tCBS,
4l5-THE SECRET STORM tCBS)
4s30-THE EDGF OF NIGHT
5:O0-The Christophers
5:30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
fCRSA
6:0O-Dog Mushers
6:15-TBA
o:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Medical books, drug SAM
Piles, plastic boxes and bottles.
bandage rollers. looms. weav-
ing squares, children's books,
globes of the world.
you name it, we want it,"
said Mrs. Henry Stebbins.
wife Of the United States
Ambassador to Nepal, with a
warm smile.
j. Mrs. Stebbins. who is here
with her husband on home
leave, was explaining at a
press conference arranged by
the State Department the
many welfare projects involv-
ing American wives in Nepal.
AS the ambassadors wife,
she heads the activities
through which the American
Woman's contingent Of about
10 extends the hand of
friendship to the Nepalese.
Most of the projects actually
were started by other women
before her husband was
named Ambassador 2ll2 years
ago, Mrs. Stebbins said.
The American Women's Or
ganization of Nepal, on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

budget of about $4,000 a year,
has provided five partial
scholarships for nursing, Is
sets of 90 books each for out
lying hospitals, model kits OF
playschool equipment, and
kits of quilts, bandages and
household equipment for
leprosarium patients.
Hard work and much in
genuity" often are required
of the women who are a
wonderful group" Mrs.
Stebbins said.
For example, she noted,
Model kits for playschool
equipment may not sound
like much of a project. But
you have no idea Of the weeks
of work which went into this
child development project, in
planning the design, finding
a reliable carpenter to con-
struct the prototype, then ex-
planning it all to the teach
erS."
Collection Of household
items for the leprosarium also
was a lengthy Job, although
delivery of the kits was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

embassies launched them
selves at a hospital, although
none had experience in that
field. A Swiss woman taught
weaving, others taught knit
ting, for example, she said.
She was delighted to get a
letter, after her return home,
reporting that a trained oc-
cupational therapist, who ar
rived after she left, said the
women had done "a fine job"
Mrs. Stebbins said she
came home with an immense
shopping list of things to get
here for her various projects,
including crochet thread,
baby clothes, drugs and toys.
The Stebbinses will be back
in Nepal the end Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
American Contingent Wants
'Everythinq' for NepoIese

great pleasure to the many
American women who made
the day-long trip, she said.
Il thought it might be
depressing, but it wasn't at
ALL" she said. THE patients
were so glad to see US; it
was very touching"
The American women also
work in the hospital, and
have supplied hospital gar
ments, warm stoles. hot wa
ter bottles. covers, diet and
medicine clothes, stuffed dolls
and other toys, scrapbooks
for children, and flannel
shirts, wooden jackets and
wash clothes for new babies.
In special cases, at the
request Of the hospital au-
thorities, medicines not 9TH
erwise obtainable and also
treatment and subsistence
expenses at Indian hospitals
have been supplied.
Another project Of which
the ambassadors wife is par
ticularly proud Is an occu-
pational therapy program
which the women at various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Mrs. lines Tea
Is TODAY

Mrs. Mccall lines will en-
terrain at q tea this after
noon at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel in honor Of Mrs. r. !.
c. Prout and members Of the
Life Presidents Club of the
General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Receiving the rs guests
with Mrs. lines will be: Mrs.
Roy Magill Of Holdrege,
Nebr., retiring president of
the club; Mrs. Woodrow r.
Mattern Of Mcclure, Pa, new
president; and Mrs. Chester
Martin Of Atlanta. Ga, new
president Of the Past State
Presidents Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Mary Kelly
Is President

Washingtonian Mrs. Mary
r. Kelly, was installed as
president Of the American
Gold Star Mothers, Inc, at
its recent 25th annual con-
vention Of the group. held in
Boston, Mass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

a full season of winter baseball in
the Puerto Rican league. He and
Short were trying to convince Juan
to either bypass winter ball, or
cut short his activities in the Puer-
to Rican league next season. Piz-
AFRO, who likes to pitch before his
home folks, doesn't relish the idea.
Therefore, there is a report that
the Sox brass are willing to go all
out and pay him for not pitching
winter ball. If that still does not
satisfy the ambitions Of Pizarro,
Sox officials will try to talk him
into resting next February and
March and skip the first month Of
spring training to be ready for
stateside major league competi-
ton.
1t was noted, meanwhile, that
Lopez himself is to be blamed for
Pizarro's failure to finish on top in
some of his recent contests. More
than once Lopez has pulled Juan
when he had comfortable leads
because the opposition succeeded
in reaching him for singles and
doubles in late innings. The relief
pitchers failed to save the games
for Pizarro.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
In NofionoI AAU Duel
Davis, Williams in 440

Ulis Williams, whose 45.9 is No. 1
clocking in the world for the two
turn quarter, and holder Of the
Mt. SAC Stadium record of 400
made in the Mt. San Antonio Re-
lays.
A student at Arizona State, the
Compton, Cal, blazer will repre-
sent the Southern California Strid-
ers, offending NAAAU team
champions. Williams and Davis,
who starred in basketball at LA
&C, are two Of the finest runners
in the world.
Other good ones already en-
tered include Adolph PIummer,
New Mexico, defending NCAA
champ and credited with 46.O
this year; Olympian Ted Woods,
Big-Eight champ at 46.1, COM
peting unattached from Boulder,
Colo; Hubble Brown Of Morgan
State, IC-4-A champ (46.D;
Charlie Mays, Maryland State;
(46.S) and Jim Heath, Colorado,
46.9.
440-yard heats will be run Fri
day June 22) at $40 pm. with
the finals kicking off Saturdays
twilight track events at 6 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
WCCO Radio To
Again Broadcast
Xikino Comes

WCCO Radio will broadcast the
Minnesota Vikings professional
football games during the 1862
season as flagship station of the
Vikings network, the station and
Vikings announced today.
Bert Rose, manager of the Vik-
ings, and Larry Haeg, general
manager of WCCO Radio, Thurs
day signed the radio contract. I'm
der it, WCCO purchased broad
casting rights for all five pre-
season and IA National Football
League games. WCCO Radio will
produce all the Vikings broadcasts
and feed a network it is organic
ing in five Northwest states.
1--WE both are happy that the ar
engagements Of last year could be
repeated" said Haeg and Rose in
a joint announcement, because so
lldllJ JILOuSd1IuS VI 1dILS III Tie
Northwest adopted the Vikings as
their personal team in its first
year of play.
Vikings professional football is
providing exciting entertainment
and a superior standard of athle-
tic performance to young people
and adults all across the country"
they said. Radio broadcasts are
one way to share this with people
who cannot attend Vikings games"
WCCO Radio has not assigned
sportscasters for the schedule
which opens August IL at Seattle
with the San Francisco 49'ers,
That announcement is expected
during July when details are
worked out on broadcasting foot
ball games which conflict with
Minnesota Twins baseball, also
carried by WCCO Radio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
1--WE WILL FEATURE
DAVEY MOORE JULY 9

Los Angeles CAMP - Despite
rumors of a shakeup in the United
World Enterprises matchmaker Joe
Louis and promoter John Horn
will feature featherweight champ
ion Davey Moore as their third
attraction July 9.
Public relations chief Sam
Schnitzer is said to have resigned
last week, but is expected to
change his mind. An opponent has
not been selected for Moore.
Promoter Horn claims that the
Olympic group stole the Lavor-
ante-Cassius Clay match at the
Olympic Arena. Horn stated that
1--WE built Clay into an attrac-
ton here. Their offer Of a $4,000
guarantee was turned down, and
Parnassus' $12,5oo offer accepted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
THREE cHIcAGoANS WIN,
LOSE IN RING BOUTS

Chicago CAMP - Two fast-ris-
ing Chicago fighters, middle
weights Allen Thomas and Cliff
Murkey, scored impressive wins at
Marigold Arena here last week.
However, another Chicagoan,
Jesse Smith, was at the same time
dropping a 10-round decision at
Philadelphia.
Thomas, 81, won his 18th bout
in IT pro starts by hammering
Willie Thomas into defeat in five
rounds of the scheduled co-feature
eight round bout. He had Williams
bleeding badly from the nose and
a cut over his left eye at the end.
Murkey, trailing thorugh the
first four rounds, caught up with
Johnny Morris and nattened him
with a single punch in the fifth.
The referee had counted four over
Morris when the bell rang. How
ever, as Morris was unable to
come out for the sixth round.
In Philadelphia, George Fenton
pleased a hometown audience Of
5000 by outpunching Smith in 10
rounds at Convention Hall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
SPORTS BRIEFS
BY Staff Writer

The other night some erstwhile
sports announcer was expounding
his beliefs about where the teams
of the American and National
Leagues will finish when the sea-
son is over. Evidently this guy had
placed the Twins in seventh place
before the season had started.
Now that he has so far been
forced to "eat crow" he still re-
fuses to admit the reason they are
in the first division-by playing
some darn good baseball which has
netted them the lead in four de-
partments during. the season so
far-hitting, fielding-double plays
and also the American league lead
in individual batting.
From now on until the season
ends, the Twins have really got
their work cut out for them but,
from this corner we're not about
to say they'll be in seventh place
or even near there. Every team
has its slumps, injuries ETC., which
can change the competition of the
team overnight. But not many
teams in our estimation has shown
the stick-to-itiveness when the
chips are down that our Twins
have shown and will continue to
display the rest of the baseball
year.
A team also needs the fans sup
port at ALL times no matter what
position they grace in the stand
ings.
On Mays: walter Winchell
said recently about Willie, 1--WE
no longer call him Willie Mays.
We saw him in action three games
in a row. Unbelievable ball stops,
sensational catches up against the
farthest walls, singles, doubles,
triples and sometimes two homers
in a game. Why not call him Will
lie Mayder, Incorporated? .
The track meet to watch accord
ing to national sports columnists
could be the National AAU meet
starting today June % (Friday)
and ending Saturday, June %. The
440 yard sprint between Otis
Davis and Ulis Williams, who has
posted the worlds fastest time
(45.9) could be the race of the
day The Los Angeles Lakers
have added the names of Gene
Wiley, a 6'-10' center prospect
from Wichita university to their
list of rockies. A graduate Of the
Wichita school, Wiley will report
to the Lakers rookie camp at
Pepperdine, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Tom Sfifh, Ex-Bonnies
Sfur, Is Well And
KnieIs Are Happy

East Orange, N. ]. CAMP =
Tom Stitch, two-time st. Bonaven-
ture university All-American and
the New York Knickerbockers'
1861 No. 1 draft choice, reported
to the Knicks training camp last
week with permission from his
doctor.
He appeared to have won his
bout with tuberculosis.
After being drafted by the
Knicks, a lung infection was de-
tected and Stith was hospitalized
for three months. Since last De-
cember Tom has been living In
Springfield Gardens, L. l., NY.
His older brother, Sam, played
with the Knicks last season.
Tom showed up at the Knicks'
summer training camp at Upsala
college last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Ohio States Bob
Ferguson Among Stars
AII-Sfor Grid Come

Chicago CAMP - The name Of
Bob Ferguson, Ohio States great
all-American fullback, was an
nounced last week for the College
All-Star team that will meet the
world champions Green Bay Pack
ers of the National Football
League in the annual College-Pro
All-Star benefit game in Soldiers
Field Aug. 8.
Ferguson was selected for his
great all-around ability but es-
+pecially for his great running cap
abilities, the announcement by the
Chicago Tribune Newspaper, spon-
sor of the contest, said.
Ferguson last year led Ohio
State to the Big Ten champion
ship and an indicated season.
Two of his greatest performances
were against Michigan and Iowa.
Bob ran wild, scoring four touch
downs on 80 carries and gaining
1852 yards as the Buckeyes clinched
the Big Ten title with a so to 20
victory over Michigan.
Playing against Iowa, he scored
one touchdown on 81 carries and
gained la yards.
His smashing attack makes him
a hard man to stop as shown by
his record of having been thrown
for only 6 yards loss in his three
years of varsity football. In that
period he carried the ball 432 times
for net gain of 2,162 yards. He
made 26 touchdowns, IS of them
in his junior year, when he scored
in every game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

Los Angeles, Calf. - A blister
ing 440-yard dash is shaping up
for the National AAU Track &
Field Championships June 1928
at Mt. San Antonio College Stad-
ium, with Otis Davis, Olympic
champion and metric world record
holder at 44.9, preparing to defend
his championship.
Davis, who won the 1851 44O-
finals at New York City In 46.1,
will represent the Emerald EN-
pire "A, and team Oregon coach
Bill BOwerman is whipping to-
gether as a threat to win the
American team championship.
Naturally, 1t will be led by Dy-
rOl BurlesOn and his Oregon
teammates.
Davis, who started training late
this year, has not been in many
meets, but the Oregon school
teacher has the competitive heart
and spirit to reach his peak when
it matters.
To run against Russia, of course,
is the big aim. The 1-2 place win
ners at st. San Antonio earn places
on the USA International team.
The runner he has to beat Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
JOHNSON GETS
GUARANTEES, STAYS
ON FOR TITLE BOUT

Berlin, Germany (ANP) - Har-
old johnson late last week with
drew his threat to back out Of the
June % light heavyweight title
bout with challenger Gustav Scholz
of Germany because of unsatisfac-
tory terms after receiving guar
antees on a return bout in the
event Of a Scholz upset from Fritz
Gretzschel, the Germans manager.
The agreement, announced by
George Gainsford, Johnson's bus
mess representative, was reached
after four hours of negotiations
with Gretzschel.
Gainsford had said earlier that
he and johnson would go back to
the United States unless Gretzs-
chel gave them written financial
guarantees on a return bout in
Philadelphia If Scholz should win.
Everything is settled. We re-
ceived satisfactory guarantees"
Gainsford said as he emerged from
the conference with Gretzschel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
BRUToN HURT;
OUT ITO 10 DAYS

New York (ANP)-A leg injury
to Billy Bruton, fleet Detroit TIg-
ers centerfielder, in a game against
the lowly Washington Senators re-
Gently will keep him out Of the
lineup for from seven to 10 days,
possibly more, Tigers Manager
Bob Scheffing declared upon ar
irving here last week.
The loss of Bruton was a big
jolt to the Tigers, since the team
was in the throes of a four-game
losing streak. Already on the bench
with injury was another key play
er, AL Kaline.
Bruton suffered a freak accid-
ent in the game against Washing
ton. He was rounding third base
in the first inning when he tore
a tendon in his left thigh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
the last jump"

However, Boston pointed out
that he doesn't believe he and Ter
Ovanesyan have monopoly on the
broad jump. He mentioned, as an
example, Tony Watson of Okla
homa, whom he calls a real conner.
Hes a big guy, runs the 100 yard
dash in "a and has power. It's
just a matter of time until he
learns how to use it." Boston ex-
planned.
What about his own chances Of
regaining the world title? He'll
be trying, said Boston, who hasn't
done so well in recent track meets.
He explained, however that this
sub-par showing was due largely
to the fact that he has been con-
centrating on his studies and doing
less training. He hopes to grad
uate from Tennessee State in Aug
ust with a bachelors degree In
bio-chemistry.
The Army may get him before
he can get back in top track form,
Boston believes. However, it's pos
sible that he will have an oppor-
tunity to do his conditioning and
running for Uncle Sam.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Boston Praises Soviet
BroodiumPer Who
Cracked World Mark

Nashville, Tenn. (ANP)-Ralph
Boston's first reaction to the news
that Russia's Igor Ter-Ovanesyan
had broken his world broad jump
record with a leap Of 81 feet,
inches, were to praise Ter-Ovanes-
yam and to express confidence that
the United States can recapture
the title.
Interviewed here where he is
winding up his undergraduate
work at Tennessee State A &
university, Boston said he wasn't
surprised by the news because he
knew the lanlxy Russian, who
matches him in height at 6-1h,
had the ability.
Ter-Ovanesyan bettered Boston's
record by IL inches in a track
meet in Moscow last week. How
ever, the mark is unofficial until
approved by an international attn
letic committee.
Discussing the Russians feat,
Boston said:
That's a terrific jump. He's a
real powerful jumper and he's got
plenty of power. 1t was just a
matter of training for him"
Boston himself has beaten Ter
Ovanesyan four times. The first
time I jumped against him was in
the Rome Olympics," said Boston
Then I beat him twice indoors at
New York last year and again in
Moscow last year. He really put
the pressure on me in the indoor
nationals. He was leading me until
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
He Went Off The Deep End

Louisville, KY. (ANP) - A Lou
isville County club chef escaped
with a possible back injury when
he backed his car into the clubs
empty swimming pool.
II think I accidentally stepped
on the accelerator when I meant
to step on the brake" William F.
Swartz, At, told County Patrolman
Chester Robinson.
Robinson said Swartz was turn
ing around at the club off River
Road when the car zoomed back
ward, dropped 10 feet to a perfect
four-point landing in the POOLS
deep end, went the distance Of the
60-foot-long pool, and crashed
against the wall Of the shallow
end.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Sox PILOT Who
Erred On PizdrTo.
Worries Over Slump

Kansas City, Mo. CAMP - Cen
eral manager Ed Short and field
manager Al Lopez of the Chicago
White Sox huddled here last week,
repeatedly worried over the slow
pitching start of leftie Juan Piz-
AFRO this season.
Pizarro, who was the Pale Hose
pitching star when veteran Early
Wynn rode the bench with a sore
throat most of last season, has
only a mediocre ga won-lost re-
cord, and has finished only three
Of IL starts this season.
Lopez, in particular, thinks Piz-
AFRO is arm weary from pitching