davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

was a new rookie mark for the
National Football League. It
almost had to be, for the whiz
kid from Wake Forest was the
only quarterback familiar with
the Redskins system after
Ralph Guglielmi was traded to
the Cardinals for George Izo.
The tall, shy Snead threw
more aerials than Eddie Le-
Baron, 375 to 172, gained more
yards passing than Otto
Graham, 1887 to 1884, and
had more interruptions than
Zeke Bratkowski, % to II,
when those stars-to-be broke
into the big time. Records. of
course. were farthest from
Snead's thoughts. He was just
in there pitching, so to speak.
Snead may not have been
the best rookie quarterback in
the league last season. Fran
Tarkenton posted a rookie rec
ord of 10 touchdowns in leading
the all-new Vikings to a 3-1l
record, while Snead and his
playmateS had trouble break
ing a long losing streak with a
victory in their final game OF
the season. But in the long
run, and the Redskins are
counting on it, Norman may be
the better of the two, and
possibly one Of the real good
ones.
Snead will have something
going for him this year, or
someone, in Bobby Mitchell,
who should give him 10 per
cent more competitions.
1t wouldn't put him in a
class with Sammy Baugh,
whose 70.3 percentage of COM
pletions in 1945 is the NFL
record. But it would be close to
the 60.4 mark Milt Plum hung
up with Cleveland in 1860,
Mitchell had a big hand in
Plum'S feat, catching As passes
for 612 yards and six touch
downs. Imagine how he'd fat
ten Snead's mark if he does
as much for the Redskins.
= 4 x
Mitchell is the key, but he
won't have to carry the burden
alone. If the opposition plays
him tight it must ease up on
Fred Dugan and Bill Anderson
or Steve Junker. Dugan estab-
lished a Redskins record last
season with SO receptions, and
Anderson and Junker will grab
almost anything they get their
hands on. Coach Bill McPeak
thinks the situation is so prom
Using that the Redskins tight"
end may get as many passes
as the flankers.
THE opposition has got to
leave somebody open with
Mitchell and Dugan or Ander-
son on the field" he said.
They can't gang up on them
all, and our tight end could get
a lot of throws"
Mitchell likes the new set-up
with Snead. They're working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Redskins Show Fioht
In Spirited Workout

Hatcher and Herzbrun tan
gled when the former tried to
bull his way through the burly
Washington boy and met stub
born resistance. 1t was pretty
lively for a minute, but side
line observers thought the
Redskins should conserve their
energy for Saturdays full-dress
scrimmage and next weeks
curtain-raiser with the Rams.
Even Quarterback Norman
Snead felt the defense's ire.
Gene Cronin and Togo Silvani
dumped the teams No. l field
general with such gusto on one
occasion, standing him on his
head. that the coaches were
moved to protest. Norman may
not be the leagues greatest
quarterback, but he's the one
the Redskins are counting on
to lead them through the
approaching campaign.
McPeak is satisfied with the
way Snead and Rookie Galen
Hall are throwing the ball. He
also likes the way Fred Dugan
the squads leading receiver
a year ago-Dick James and
Bobby Mitchell are catching it.
Others. particularly Rookie
Hugh Smith of Kansas, aren't
getting AS for effort,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

afraid of. He never strikes out.
I knew he had to come up as
a pinch-hitter in the ninth and
I was scared"
But Monbo got Fox on a
tricky grounder to Third Base
man Frank Malone.
Then came the real drama.
To the plate came Aparicio.
Monbo put over two strikes
and then Aparicio-or so the
crowd thought-struck at a bad
ball. But Umpire Bill Mckinley
ruled Luis wrists never bent,
although he brought his body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

we'll around, and hence it was
not a strike.
The crowd roared disap-
proval. At this point even the
White SoX partisans were pull
ing for the young Boston
pitcher.
Then came the big pitch, a
strike that Aparicio swung at
futilely. The game was over.
Monbouquette jumped high into
the air and fell flat on the
turf. His teammates jumped on
top of him. The crowd roared
its approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

overtime to perfect their pat
terms and timing. trying to get
to know each others moves.
Norman is a better passer
than Plum" Mitchell said. He
throws the ball quicker and he's
more accurate. He's so tall I
can see him out of the corner
of my eye. Sometimes I watch
his eye and can tell when he's
going to throw"
Snead is beginning to shed
some of the shyness that is
typical of all rockies just get
ting taste Of big league COM
petition and atmosphere. He
even slips a gag into converse
ton with friends like Trainer
Joe Kuczo. He asked Joe re-
Gently why he didn't invent q
pill to save a lot of the work
he does in the training room.
What would / do for q liv-
ing?" Kuczo asked.
Sell pills" Norman replied
with a laugh. 49,
Snead is smart enough not
to try to make a distinction
between his receivers. He
gained some valuable expert
ence in public relations as a
sports columnist for the post
paper at Fort Jackson. Column
bia. S. c., during his six-month
hitch in the Army.
II found it was hard to
praise somebody without max
ing it too flowery," he said.
1T was just as hard to be
critical and be fair without
irritating the fellow you were
writing about"
Norman confessed that he
took the easy way out a couple
Of times, writing columns about
Tommy Aaron. a golfer, and
John Dunkelburg. former
Clemson sprint star.
Il know how you fellows feel
now when you write about U.s."
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

quette admitted after the game.
No one said anything to me
on the bench, of course chat
would violate baseball tradi-
tom, but believe me I kept
thinking about it. I said to
myself in the eighth inning
Just keep going and don't throw
any more curves. At the start
I was throwing a lot of curves
but at the end it was all fast
balls and Sliders.
My curve gets me in trouble
when l don't get it over. That
Nellie Fox was the man I was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

for the National Open title at
Oakmont, Pa.
Nicklaus and Palmer were
guaranteed $4,000 each for the
exhibition, plus half the re-
ceipts over $4,000. Some 5000
fans at SIS each watched the
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, a.; Spokane, ID.
Seattle, Z: San Diego, 4.
Salt Lake, II: Portland, 7.
Vancouver, 6: Hawaii. ,.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 3; Louisville. 4 III
innings.
Dallas-Fort Worth, /; Oklahoma
City. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jacksonville. :: Toronto, B.
Atlanta, o: Buffalo. >.
Richmond, 1 Syracuse, !.
Columbus, 8: Rochester, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, .; 81 PaSo, /.
San Antonio. Ia Amarillo, 6.
Albuquerque. -; Austin, IL &c
innings.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, 4; Charlotte. 3 uG
innings.
Knoxville, 5: Portsmouth. 2.
Savannah, L; Asheville, y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
STAR SEiECTOR
HAS BIG NIGHT

Joe K elly's selections
turned up with six winners
last night at Shenandoah
Downs, including the four
winners in the twin double,
good for S138.60. They were
RumpuS Room ($8), Ad-
mirette CS4.60), Occupet
(S5.40), Osophar (SD,
Mary N Lib 1851 and
Valley Gem $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
ATlHSON.S ANGLE
Sneud Will Have
Help This Year
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

LOS ANGELES Aug 2-Norman Snead the Stan
Musia-in reverSe-of the Redskins last year.
STAINS been around baseball long been good
that almost every time the old gent touches bat it's
record.
Almost every time Snead threw football last season 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Race Results
Bel Air

BY the Associated Press
lst-Sl 500; cling; VI. g. up: mdns.
: fur
Nickem'S Buddy CT'el 1880 80. so II. 10
Temperance (BeaD 21.lO 1900
Hy Babu (COrIeD $50
Pharabel, Spurana, Long Neck. Teddy S
Lad, States Evidence, Dan Proof,
Prodan. Time, l:3S+s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
Shenandoah Hondicops

TOOEY SPAATZ good in MARYLAND the spring
and figures to beat this field. ADMIRALSHIP can do
better than last and is capable winning
MAN is coming to form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Pleased With Progress

Snead is working with Mitch
ell to perfect their timing. They
represent the one-two punch
the Redskins count on to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

RED ARROW had trouble winning last outing
at this distance and looks like repeater EARLY SONG
Is sharp now and won't be far away. WHITE POST Is
capable Of winning IL ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

,nt. AKAbBlM JEWEL Is game one and gets vote in
and will be hard to beat FETCHING also is coming off
sharp winning effort.
FIFTH RACE-Purse SI.IOO; claiming 81 800; Agar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
D RAcE-Pur.s 81 200: eI.imin. 81 .soo,, Z:

PRINCE P0MP Just failed TO there $50
In last and looks best this FINE WEATHER
has had impressive workouts. BROWN PRINCE flashed
speed earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

. ISLE OF HOPE closed plenty of ground and was
there In time to win last for Sl.25O. WORK ALARM
also Is coming off good win. BOWL OF CHERRIES
figures close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Purse. $1,000: claiming CsI,a5Oi A.

HASTY AID blocked in the stretch last and
had MILLER'S WANDER, with weight off
Is capable of upsetting here. DEW LINE in good
form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

when doctors in Evanston, H.,
discovered the blood ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Thursdays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. us PM
tScratcheS Deleted)
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; maiden: claiming ISL
250): 3 and I-year-OIdS; 6 furOnEs

WAY LOWE has plenty Of early speed and should
be right there TOP UNION will be tough in here.
EMBRAGUE has the inside post which will help.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
Ciyi! Exams

AUDITOR: Paying from $6 ,435
to $8,955 a year with audit agencies
of the military services-the u. S.
Army Audit Agency, the U. S.
Navy Audit Organization. and the
Auditor General Field Office, u.
S. Air Force. Jobs will be filled
at various locations throughout
the country and in a few overseas
areas.
Full information concerning re-
quirements to be met and instruc-
tons on how to apply are given
in civil service Announcement No.
275 B. Applications will be accept
ed until further notice.
announcements and application
forms may be obtained from Mr..
Harold Passey, Executive Secre-
tary, Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, located at Room 2O1.
Main Post Office Bldg, Phoenix,
Arizona, or from the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, D. C.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
NAACP EXPECTS 40
AT DIXIE MEETING

Jackson, Miss.-Upwards of 400
delegates from SIX southeastern
states will attend the NAACP's
10th anniversary southeastern reg
ional conference here. February o.
Is.
Announcement was made this
week by GlOster B. Current, MA
ACP director of branches, who
said that the conference is being
coordinated by Mrs Ruby Hurley,
the Associations southeast reg
ional director.
The closing mass meeting pro-
misses to be one of the most notable
in NAACP history here.
Guest stars slated to participate
include Dick Gregory, comedian;
Floyd Patterson. world heavy
weight champion; Elston Howard.
New York Yankee infielder.
Also Curtis Flood, St. Louis Car
dinal outfielder and Archie Moore,
world light heavyweight champion.
The celebrities answered an ap-
peal by Jackie Robinson, former
Brooklyn Dodger star and now a
member of the Associations Board
of Directors.
Among speakers slated to ad-
dress delegates are Mr.. Current;
Robert L. Carter, NAACP general
counsel: and Rev. Edward Odom,
Jr., NAACP church secretary.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01
Petition Charges Bias In Hampstead Schools

portunity to file a brief and to pre-
sent oral argument.
The Hampstead Board of Ed
ucatiOn is planning to enlarge two
predominantly Negro schools, Jack
son and Franklin Marshall, in an
attempt to ease overcrowding.
The NAACP petition, filed on be-
half of II Negro school children
in Hampstead, protests this plan
and requests stay of the Boards
referendum on its bond issue and
building program. The referend-
UNI is scheduled for March 13.
"Once this building program
has commenced" the NAACP pc
tition states, it will be too late
for correction by the State Ed
ucation Department.
NAACP attorneys charge that
construction of the proposed an
nexes would further entrench
patterns of segregation in the
Hampstead school system" con-
trary to the State Education De-
partment's policy
I'm Jackson. Franklin-Marshal
and Prospect schools, Negro en-
rollment is 66, n and 84.5 per cent
respectively. However, in Washing
ton, Ludlum and Fulton schools,
Negro enrolment is 33, and /
percent respectively" the petition
points out.
Also stressed is the overcrowd-
ing of the predominantly Negro
classroomS.
*The predominantly Negro
schools, with exception of Prospect,
have overcrowding of III and 346;
Washington with a 80 percent
Negro enrolment has overcrowd-
ing of "a;
The two schools with almost
no Negro enrolment, have over
crowding of So and II.
The NAACP pointed out that
double sessions are now planned
for the Jackson and Franklin-Mar-
shall schools pending the build
ing of the proposed additions 81
No other Hampstead schools have
plans for double sessions.
This could be avoided by "ab-
sorbing the pupils into the white
schools which are a short bus ride
away and which are considerably
less crowded, until a suitable al
tentative building plan is approx
ed. :"
The Association concluded BY
asking Commissioner Allen to ''im-
plement his declared policy call
ing for a careful review of all
policies and regulations which can
have an effect in the elimination
of de facto segregation and unequal
educational opportunity"
Commissioner Allen made this
policy statement on October l,
1861.
The petition was signed by Ma
ACP General Counsel Robert L.
Carter and his assistant, Mrs.
Maria L. Marcus; Wilfred V.
Reape; and Jawn Sandifer.
Mr.. Reape, a resident of Amity-
vile, is counsel for the Hampstead
NAACP and Mr.. Sandifer is legal
redress chairman for the Associa-
tiOn'S New York State Conference
of Branches, David Adams is presi-
dent of the branch.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01

New York = The National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People has petitioned New
York State Commissioner of Ed
ucation James E. Allen to halt
plans of the Hampstead, L. l.,
Board of Education here that would
insure the spread of segregation. .
Announcement of the NAACP
move was made here today by Roy
Wilkins, NAACP executive secre-
tary, who noted that NAACP at
torneys have also requested op-
Arizona sun., 1962-03-01


local scholarships deserving and girls They assistance
OmeOOgy college
scholarships other fields education This there will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

q. Has the possibility Of a dsird World War gTO'O"
or Iesseued in The past year?
q. believe the measures we have taken to
strengthen both our general war and limited war
forces, and both our nuclear and conventional
capabilities, have lessened the possibility of new
world war For the next decade or two though,
Americans will have to accustom themselves to an
uncomfortable, unOrthodOx kind Of Peace"
For, as leading Communists are fond Of assert
ing, conflict is cardinal tenet of Communist doc
trine. As long as they hold inAexibly to this
doctrine, the struggle between the forces Of Freedom
and the forces of Communism will continue. Our
hope is to conGne this struggle to nOn-military
areas while bringing home to Communist regimes
that world at peace is more to the advantage of
their people and ours than a world at war - and
that their aggressive policies endanger their secu-
rity as much as ours
q. HO'O grace is die danger from enemy space
platforms from sUhidk missiles could be launched
only I2O miles from any point IN the United States?
a. doubt that, at any time in the fOreseeable
future, the danger from spacelaunched missiles
will be any gaver than the danger from earth
launched missiles. Earth-based missiles poised on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

the other side of the globe are only 30 minutes
away from the United States. 1t would be quite a
trick to place sateliteborne missiles in orbit in such
a way as even to equal, much less surpass, the
accuracy and speed of response Of the earth
launched missiles. Furthermore, such satellite
borne missiles, even if they could be delivered with
accuracy, could not, with the forces we have pro-
grammed, prevent us from retaliating decisively
against the attacker.
q. HosO safe you'd zoe be if Russia develops an
anti missile missile before zoe do - something her
second round Of Big Bomb testing seemed aimed at
accomplishing?
a. We do not believe that the Soviet Union is any
closer than we are to a really effective anti-missle
missile system We have just recently demonstrated
that our Nucleus can intercept single nuclear
warhead. But there are many devices already avail
able which can be used to complicate greatly the
task of the anti-missile system. We call these
devices BalIistic Missile Reenry Systems, 'Pene-
tration Aids,'' and we are now spending hundreds
of millions of dollars on them. With these devices
we are sure that our missiles can penetrate any
kind of antmissiIe missile system the Soviet Union
could develop over the next several years.
The availability of such devices is the very
reason we hesitate to place the present Nucleus
system in production at this time, and why we are
spending more than hundred million dollars a
year on Project Defender" in our search for more
effective means Of interceptng enemy missile war
heads. 1t is impossible to forecast whether this
very substantial effort will provide chronological
breakthrOugh, but we must keep trying.
q. Do soe haze in planning or development any
revolutionary sOeaPOns tCidt you'd giUe The kind
Of dramatic flee to ten,e0r lead in offensive strength
d0t die first r. and H-bOmbs gaze US - and tbeir
advances in satellite launching gaze the SOUies?
a. The American people are entitled to all the
information we can safely give them about our
defense program, but this falls into the sensitive
information" category 1t would hardly be the kind
Of information would want to give our opponents
by discussing it publicly.
q. Recently, Department Of Defense scientist re-
marked Of some testimony he had giUen Congress
siOnGl Committee, ri quite sure the SOCiets haze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
are Interview with

ROBERT s. MCNAMARA
By Arlene Gsd Howard EiseHberg
WAsMseecToM
In THE ACE OF COLD WAR, missiles and tensions,
the question d0t troubles nearly everyone Old enough
to read newspaper is. 'HOsO safe is American
les a question dOt cannot be G"s'oered simply,
in one suord or one sentence. Ii invoices sCtOte
range Of closely related problems: missiles. satellites,
nuclear testing, dse reserve Gallup, 'b'ushTe SGrs,
espionage and otheTs. Writer'S Arlene and HOtcGTd
Eisenbg first talked to newspaper editors and other
seN-ino.med persons sCtO could help compile search
ing questions sUhioh 60 70 die heart Of A"'e'ioG"
security. Then dhey took these to nbe one man aAO
could giue de answers - Secretary Of Defense Robert
S. McVGmGra. From tteir interview emeges shGt zoe
beiere is dear comprehensive and reassuring pic
treo Of AMERICAS d9enses today. -THE EDiToRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Riders
Will Be


Champion riders from all
parts of the world who will
be competing in the 1862
Washington international
Horse Show this week will
be honored at a reception
given by the American News
paper Women's Club tomor-
row at the Clubhouse.
The $50 to 1880 pm. event
was announced by Miss
Margaret Davis, president Of
the club.
Chairman Of the reception
is Mrs. Eugenia Schor. She
will be assisted by Miss Jane
Lingo, Mrs. Lawrence D.
Lally, Miss Babs Lincoln
and Mrs. Allan Saylor.
Honored guests will in
clude Capt. Bertalan, rep
resenting the United States;
Douglas Cudney, Canada;
Capt. M.S.O. Dolan, Ireland;
1t. Col. Ruben Uriza, Mexico;
David Barker, Great Britain;
and Capt. and Mrs. Piero
DInzio, Italy.
Both Irish Ambassador
Herman and Italian Anbas-
sadN Fenoaltea will be, on
hand to greet their country
. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
REFINISHING
TIME IS HERE

The Refinishing Furni-
ture Open House being
conducted by the Co-opera-
tive Extension Service Of
the Agriculture Depart
ment and the University
of Maryland, will take
place Thursday from noon
to 4 pm. and from 7 to
Q pm. in the Dining Hall
Building Of the Agricul-
tural Center Of Gathers
burg, Md.
Refinished pieces will be
displayed showing how well
amateurs have learned the
art.
For further information
call the Extension Office
in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Undersecretary Of the Air
Force Joseph v. Charyk
spoke yesterday morning on
"The Need to Know" the
needs and detectives of our
defense program.
Mr.. Charyk spoke at a
Pentagon session to mem
bers of the Defense Advisory
Committee on Women in the
Service. The organization is
holding its sem i-annual
meeting ending today.
Included in the Washing
ton members are Mrs. Dom
aid A. Quarles, chairman;
Mrs. Marcella Beatty, execu-
tive director Of the National
AFL-CIO AuxiliarieS; Mrs.
Christine Davis, staff director
of the Committee on Gov
eminent Operations, United
States House Of Representa-
tives, and Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm, deputy Assistant Sec
rotary of State.
Others are Mrs. Margaret
Price, vice chairman Of the
Democratic National Com
mittee; Mrs. Clare Williams,
assistant chairman Of the
Republican National Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

Although it was Mrs. Ken
liedy's horse world which was
celebrating last night, it was
the President who was the
unseen guest at parties con-
nected with the Fifth Wash
ington international Horse
Show opening tonight at the
Armory.
The Presidents televised
speech broke into one recep-
ton, and discussion of it fol-
lowed into a supper dance at
the home of Peruvian Ambas-
.sador and Mrs. Berckemeyer.
There was no Skimping on
fun, however, at the lively
and predominantly youthful
group of over 200 who came
to the 1890 pm. benefit par
ty for Children's Hospital.
Mrs. Berckemeyer greeted her
guests without her husband,
who is in Geneva.
For some, there was only
thought of the hurdles ahead.
Only Mexico's six-man army
team Give riders and a doc
tori showed up for the later
party, staying briefly. Chair
man of tonight's opening,
Richard Ridge, said he had
Just four Of his nearly 10
boxes still to fill, but had re-
ceived abrupt cancellations
from high government Off
Gals including the Chief Of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
George Anderson.
Horse Retiring
Like a mother at her sons
wedding, Mrs. Robert Schmid
of Landrum, sc. described
the retirement of her cham
pion horse, Naute Mia. Win
ner Of 43 championships in
Guiding the first two Wash
ington International Horse
Shows, he is being officially
retired tomorrow night COM
plete with floral garlandS.
She was accompanied by
her husband.
Benefit workers elated
over the success Of their
party despite the somber
world news included Mrs.
Cuthbert Train, ladies board
chairman; benefit chairman
Mrs. Thomas Parrott; and
Children'S Hospital board
member who also sits on the
ladies board, Mrs. Desmond
Fitzgerald, all accompanied
by their husbands. PreSi-
dent of the hospital board
Rudolph Kaufman II, who