davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

pied home stuffed with unstamped
letters, nearly all from children of
the neighborhood
One of them read: Dear Will
lie - 1 represent the neighbOr-
hood kids, a bunch of boys who
live on Ninth Avenue. We well
come you to our neighbOrhOOd
and hope you enjoy it." 1t was
signed David.
Another read: II watched your
new house go up. 1 live in the
second house up the street. I hope
to get to meet you and welcome
you to our neighborhood. Well, SC
long and may God bless you. p. S
You are my favorite ball player. "
This was signed Barbara - II
years old.
The past ten years has witnessed
tremendous changes. If these young
minds can develop without being
corrupted by foolish and bigoted
parents this will be a much better
world community for all to live
and work as we choose
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

TEN STRIKE
December 4
TEAM STANDINGS
W
1. Johns Standard AZ
2. Lexington KWIK Shop Al
3. c and L Lawn Service 81
4. Sun-Observer 3Oh
5. us. Upholstering 80
6. Service Loan 261s
7. Crea Brothers IT
8. Attucks- Brooks 6
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

The Sporting News selected A
players, two offensive clubs, one
from the East and one from the
West, and two defensive units for
their All-National Football league
picks. Ten stars of color were
honored on this club. The Sporting
News selected the teams in this
manner as a fairer method than
picking just one.
On the East's offensive unit
were explosive Bobby Mitchell Of
the Redskins, who was the most
brilliant of all nanlers, and Jim
Brown of Cleveland. Jim this year
was handicapped for several games
by a sprained wrist. However his
facility in scoring on passes as
well as on the ground put him
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

over John Henry Johnson who had
his best season with Pittsburgh.
The Vests offensive unit
cOuntered with Dick Bass, the
outstanding halfback of the Los
Angeles Rams and tackle Jim
Parker Of the Baltimore Colts.
The East's defensive unit in
cluded big tackle Roosevelt Grier
and alert Erich Barnes of the
New York Giants and Jimmy Hill
Of the st. Louis Cardinals. Barnes,
and Hill were two of the most
brilliant defensive backs in their
section.
In the Vests secondary were
Dick "Night-Train" Lane, Of the
Detroit Lions, Abe Woodson of
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
and Willie Wood Of the Green Bay
Packers. All three are sure tack
lers and exceptional ball hawks.
-Four Of the tan stars are re-
peaters, Jim Brown and Erich
Barnes Of the East squad and
Jim Parker and Dick Lane Of
the West squad
Emlen Tunnel, ex great New
York Giant and Packer defensive
halfback now scouting for both
the Giants and Packers had this
to say about the recent drafting
of college players. "The best one
isn't up there"
He was referring to Junius
Buchanan, giant Grambling
tackle, picked and signed by
Dallas Texans of the rival
American Football League.
Still on Tunnel, Doubleday Pub
fishing firm is repeatedly going
to do the life story of Emlen who
performed admirably for so many
years in the National Football
League.
Dallas Cowboy fullback Amos
Marsh ran as If his life depended
upon it a couple Of weeks back
against Cleveland.
Amos gained lit yards In II
carries for a very creditabIe SO
average to lead the rushers for
the day and his team to a crush
ing 1921 defeat Of the Cleveland
Browns.
For this great effort he was
last week named Pro Football
Illustrated back of the week.
Hector Lopez of the New York
Yankees may pick up the first
base job vacated by traded Bill
Skowran.
1t should be lively battle be-
tween he and Joe Pepitown.
Manager Ralph Houk is high on
Hector and said Lopez is a pro-
fessional player in every sense of
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
TWIN CITY
Pin nPATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwuy 5-S373

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 1853; Associated
Sales, 813 and Coleman Loan, 7S7.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, 1881; Brooks Funeral Home,
1921 and Jimmy's DIX, 2242.
Individual High Single Game:
Edith Watson, 191; Ceola Webb,
1856 and Jane Lee, 1T.
Individual High Series: Edith
Watson, SIS; Ceola Webb, 500 and
Gladys Mcfarland, 453.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

Bedell, Lillian Wagner, Elbert
Clark, Vince Shepherd, Jr., Al
Mum, John Burren and Art Moore.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
REMOVE
WARTS!

Amazing Compound Dissolves
Common Warts Away
Without Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratch
ing at warts may cause bleeding,
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound We penetrates into warts,
destroys their cells, actually melts
warts away without cutting or
burning. Painless, colorIess
Compound w, used as directed,
removes common warts safely,
effectively, leaves no ugly scars.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
the word. "

Reports are that young % year
old Tom Harper rates as the win
Textbook favorite to win the Ma
tional League Rookie of the year"
honors in 1868.
Tom, the property of the Gin
cinnati Reds, was an outstanding
performer in the Pacific coast this
year batting 1873, socking 26 home
runs and driving across "a.
In addition he led the league
in runs scored with 12O and
bases on balls with 1O5.
If Tom makes the Reds in 1868,
the Cincinnati club will wind up
with an outfield that will be the
envy of the Major Leagues. Vada
Pinson, and Frank Robinson would
be his partners.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWIK Shop, $50; Sun-Ob-
server, $50 and us. Upholstering,
S9S.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 27S6; sun-Observer,
2706 and us. Upholstering, 1928.
Individual High Single Game:
Ralph Jones, 253; Clifton Burns,
225 and Charles Bradley, PIT.
Individual High Series: Clifton
Burns, sos; James Cain, 500 and
Ralph Jones, 500.
PACESETTERS
December 7
The gallery at Ez was as is its
won't resplendent with the ever
faithful" such as: Willie (Fats)
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

PACESETTERS
Team High Single Game: EZ
Lanes, 761; Northside Cleaners,
795 and Railroaders, S11.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 2279; Ez Lanes, 2261 and
Railroaders, 2244.
Individual High Single Game:
Lauretta Moore, 201; Sue Wash
ington, 180 and Marlene Shepherd,
17S.
Individual High Series: Lauretta
Moore, SIT; Sue Washington, 491
and Marlene Shepherd, 499.
Splits Converted: Mary Lassley g.
10, Marlene Shepherd 2-7-S, AL
cenetta Freeman, 3-7-1O Ora Will
iams, 81, Nancy Buclmey, 9-1O,
and Lenora Mckinney, 5-S-1O.
STARLITE LEAGUE
December 8
Taking honors for being the
youngest and smallest galleryite
at Star Dust Saturday was Vanes-
sa Patterson cared for by her sis
ter Audrea. Diane and Alou Lee
were socializing with Beverly and
Cassie" Lee. Penny" and Billy
Jones were giving luck" to their
nom! Bob (Big Six) Carter wat
ched with interest; Judy and Jeff
rey Robinson were quietly taking
note; Dolly Alsup was agonizing
over the missed" pins of her
favorite bowler as was Bob Pull
lum. Lauretta and Art" Moore
came in later to see the action.
Saw "Howie" Barrett and his
friend distantly looking on at the
All-Stars who were having roll
off.
STARLTTE LEAGUE
Individual High Single Game,
Men: v. Sheppard, 242; v. Young,
PA and r. Lewis, 207.
Individual High Series, Men:
F. Clark, 57s; r. Lewis, 565 and
v. Sheppard, 545.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: M. Russell, 218; B. House,
211 and M. Sheppard, 1872.
Individual High Series, Women:
M. Russell, SIT; B. House, 554 and
c. Fowler, 512.
"B" League
Individual High Single Game:
B. Johnson, 214; J. B. Crawford,
200 and B. Hancock, 100.
Individual High Series, Men:
B. Johnson, 526; B. Hancock, 5o7
and ]. B. Crawford, 4S6,-Sub-
stitute, Fred Lee, 567.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: A. Thompson, 179; A.
Blackwell, ITO and L. Williams,
ITO.
Individual High Series, Women:
A. Blackwell, 46O; F. Butler, 452
and A. Thompson?
TEAM STANDINGS
"a" League
1. Acme Cleaners
2. B & B Truckings
8. Kinks Mobil Service
4. Meals Funeral Home
5. Jim's Service
6. Banner
7. Olson Highway Drugs
8. Addison Bar
"B" League
/. Sally and jays
2. Varnado Cleaners
8. Beden Trucking
4. Copeland Carriage
5. Old Southern Bar-B-Q
8. Lustrasilk
7. Colds Clothing
8. Bert's Phillip 66
PIN BUSTERS LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
w L
EZ Lanes 43
Robbins Auto Polish 80 ~
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

1t was proven again you have to
be taught to hate. On Willie Mays
return from New York recently he
found the mailbox of his unoccu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

He is lO5-year-old man and in
another sketch he is televsion set
Perhaps aware that this is CHS, not
olor-minded NBC, Yorkin adds:
mot big, expensive color set, of
course, but just plain black and
white one. A 2l-inch black and white
set, I'd say. The people watch him
and he watches the people.
Il think it will turn out to be one
of the funniest scenes of the season"
That's not all that is unusual
while we have David Rose and his
orchestra supplying musical scores
throughout the show" Yorkin says,
this is an hour of uninterrupted COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

edy-aSide from a commercial here
and there, of course. There are no
songs, no dances, no guest stars. Just
a dozen funny sketches"
The show serves as an alumni re-
union for three members of the
Broadway cast of Bye Bye Birdie
Van Dyke, Lynde and Pollard
Van Dyke left it to star in his own
series, and Lynde is regular on
Perry Como's show
Everything has worked out fine"
Yorkin says mo cast feuds, no prob
lens about roles, no troubles at ALL"
Just one big happy family. Henry
Fonda S, that is.
, 1962-06-13
REVOCATION OF
PUBLICATION No. 1852

Official Publication Of No. |
1862, dated July IL, 1861, as
amended, which established
the maximum wholesale and
retail selling prices for fish
within the Virgin Islands is
hereby revoked, effective i'm
mediately.
eco HENDRICKS
Price and Rent Control Officer
Approved:
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property and
Procurement
Date: May 81, 1862
, 1962-06-13
MARIO

Commissioner OF Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
12-13-14
, 1962-06-13
FOR SALE

Anyone interested inshort
wave radio equipment, al
most new, please contact:
H ST. CROIX AVIS
Box 33 or Tel. 48
, 1962-06-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property and Procure
ment, Division Of Procurement
Christiansted, st. Croix, US.
Virgin Islands until 11:OO AN.
June 81, 1862.
Office Supplies
Lighting Fixtures
Douglas Fir Timber
Furnishing labor and maize
rial & Providing Air Con-
ditioning Screen at the
Ingerborg Nesbitt Clinic.
Frederiksted. ST. .Croix.
v. i.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, y. S. Virgin
Islands.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Test Track
For New Drivers
By E. E. HALMOS, JR.

fic situation without exposing the nov
ice and examiner to normal city traffic.
In Washington, driving tests are
still given on the streets (as they previ-
ously were in BaltimOre), beginning
and ending at Sixth and c streets NV
But the District Department of Motor
Vehicles is interested in the Glen
Burnie idea.
1--WE been over there and SO have
several people on the staff" says
George A. England, the head Ofthe Dis
trict department. MY feeling before
seeing it was that tests could be given
only on regular streets. But, by golly,
Continued
Evening star., 1962-10-28

A TEST CENTER for driving license
"A applicants from the Baltimore
area is attracting nationwide attention
and could lead to a similar Off-the-
street test course in Washington.
Three asphalt tracks at the new
headquarters of the Maryland Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles in Glen Burnie
take up just little more than an acre
of space. But they can handle as many
as six tests simultaneously, or more
than 200 tests in one day.
The tracks, whose traffic signals
are controlled by man in tower,
duplicate virtually every kind Of traf-
Evening star., 1962-10-28

SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. C. OCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
DAVID LAWRENCE

President Kennedy is to be
commended for doing his
duty in the Cuban situation.
His announcement of policy
was phrased in unequivocal
and positive terms. But the
big mystery is why the same
action wasn't taken sooner,
and why for nearly two
months now the country was
led to believe the Monroe
Doctrine was "outmoded"
and that the United States
couldn't very well act in
Cuba without embarrassing
itself in Berlin and Western
Europe.
At last, however, the SINH
larities have been clarified as
between defensive steps TAX
en- by the United States and
her Allies in Europe against
potential aggression and de-
fensive steps now being TAX
en- against the Soviet Unions
conspicuous aggression in the
Western Hemisphere.
Abandoning a policy that
did not include a single pub
lie protest against what the
Moscow Government was do
ing, the United States now
expresses itself emphatically
and tells the world that the
Soviets have been lying about
their maneuvers inside Cuba.
This is a startling change in
the situation, and the full
disclosure by the President
will be welcomed throughout
America.
!, But why didn't the United
States act earlier? 1t GER
tainly had the principal facts
about the Soviet build-up
Of military weapons inside
Cuba. This correspondent
set them forth in a dispatch
on August "a. Also, members
of Congress in their speeches
several weeks ago publicly
called attention to the So
Wet operations in Cuba.
Thus, Senator Thomas j.
Dodd. Democrat of Connecti-
cut, said to the Senate on
September 10:
IT have reason to believe.
on the basis Of information
from reliable sources, that the
situation in Cuba is even more
grave than has yet been in
dicated to the American pub
Lie
1.-THE fantastic buildup of
Soviet planes and tanks and
missiles and advisory person.
mel that has gone on in Cuba
over the past year cannot be
dismissed as purely defensive.
GAS the distinguished Sen
ator from New York (Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Why the Delay in Cuban Action?

Every deep bay Of the
Cuban island is a launching
site needing no preparation.
Commercial ships can hoist
them overheard and launch
them. The range OF the
advanced Golem II covers
most Of the Eastern United
States and the Panama
Canal"
Why wasn't information Of
this kind-available at least
a month to six weeks ago
acted on sooner? Why. If the
facts were clear that Cuba
has had potentially danger
GUS weapons on hand, wasn't
Cuba ordered many weeks
ago to destroy all such weap-
ons or face a military move
that will eliminate the weap-
ons because they are dan
gerous to the security OF the
United States?
The President in his Mon
day night speech said that
"the first preliminary hard
information" came late
Tuesday morning. october
Is. A Pentagon spokesman
told the press on Monday OF
this week that not until
Monday, october IS, and
early Tuesday. october is.
were pictures available. and
he added: THAT was the
first time that we had any
reason to believe that there
were offensive weapons IN
Cuba"
Maybe there's an explana-
ton for a lack Of action in
the face Of what was being
printed all over the world
especially in European news
papers-about the nature Of
the weapons the Soviets had
sent to Cuba. But no salts
factory reasons have been
given as yet for the delay in
formulating American policy.
Certainly much valuable
time has been lost in failing
to heed the warnings that
started as early as July and
came out In the open in Au-
gust and early September.
It's a big mystery why
nothing was done sooner to
checkmate the Soviet Un-
ions aggressive move Of q
military nature in this hem
isphere.
Americans can only hope
that the delay has not been
irreparable and that within
the next several days the So
Wet missile pads in Cuba
will be wiped out by force If
necessary. That's the plain
intention Of American pol
icy now as outlined by the
President in his television
speech.
(Copyrisht, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
POTOMAC FEVER.
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy has discovered Castros twoplatoon weapons
system: offensive-and highly offensive.
Washngtons bud-up on Cuba was massive that there
for time, it looked like an invasion of Alabama.
There once was in-law named Shriver Peace Corps
director and driver When he started they booed but
he's Who's Who'd Kennedy's most likely survivor.
New backseat comment: please raise the window dear
My wig is whisting."
The best way to cope with Of these drugs Is
to throw away the pill and swallow the doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

LOUISVILLE, Oct. pa. B
(Happy) Chandler sits broodins
in his tent and this has giver
an air of uncertainty about the
outcome of Kentucky's sena-
torial election next month.
In a race closely watched ir
high circles in Washington, 1t
Gov. Wilson w. Wyatt, liberal
Democrat and former mayor Of
Louisville, is seeking the seat
held by Senator Thruston B
Morton, the middle -the-roa6
Republican who formerly was
his party's national chairman.
Wyatt Given Edge
With the election less than
two weeks off, Mr.. Wyatt, man.
ager of Adlai Stevenson's presi-
Dental campaign, has beer
given the edge by his support
ers and political pundits fit
ting through this bluegrass and
bourbon State.
But Senator Morton's follow
ers dispute this. They claim
their man is ahead and length
ening his lead in spite of a
Statewide registration which
favors the Democrats by a mar
gin of more than 2 to l.
One reason for such Opt.
mism is the Falstaffian figure
of Mr.. Chandler, the former
Governor, United States Sena'
tor and high commissioner Of
baseball. Happy" said one Re.
publican, "is our best asset"
In politics as in Indian days
Kentucky is "the dark ant
bloody ground" 1t is no less sc
in this off-year election than Il
has been many times in the
past.
Chandler, Regulars Split
Kentucky" said one realist
"is made up Of three parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Nation should and would sup
port the President.
Privately. Democratic and
Republican strategists were
weighing the advantages.
Democrats said the Cuban
crisis did more for the Ken
nedy administration than
stumping ever could have. The
people were aroused over Cuba,
they went on. If events prove
the wisdom Of the Presidents
quarantine, confidence in the
administration will apply to
Kennedy candidates. On the
other hand, they reason, If
troubles increase, voters will
blame the crisis, not the Presi-
dents politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Facts on Soviet's Offensive BuiIdup
Believed Known as Eory as August

- curry oS August
Kenneth Heating, Repub-
lican) pointed out last
Wednesday, weapons per Sc
cannot be divided into clearly
defined defensive and often
sive categories. Most weapons
can be used for either pur-
nose. 1t all depends on whr
Yields the weapons and on
the intent of the wielder."
Senator Heating in an
other speech to the Senate
on August 81 had referred
extensively to the Soviet
buildup in Cuba. Several
weeks ago. moreover, letters
starte d pouring into the
White House, the Department
of Defense and the Depart
ment of State telling of the
Soviet military operation in
Cuba. This correspondent re-
ceived early on Monday OF
this week a letter dated Oc-
tober 10 from an aeronautical
engineer of wide knowledge
and wartime experience who
had been pleading with the
Government here for weeks
to analyZe realistically the in
formation available on the
missile buildup in Cuba. In
his letter the engineer said:
1.-THE means for delivery Of
nuclear weapons are already
now in Cuba in the form Of
more than 100 Mig fighters.
Two hundred more fighters
are under delivery or planned
for delivery. The only diff
ference between a fighter
aircraft and a fighter bomb
er is a bomb rack which, in
the case Of the two Mig
models, can be mounted in a
matter Of minutes. Both air
crafts can carry nuclear
bombs of a size two to three
times as big as the Polaris
warhead over distances
which, scaled from Cuba,
would put New York, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago,
Kansas City. Oklahoma City,
Fort Worth, Dallas, San
Antonio, Texas, and there
fore most of the heavily
populated portion Of the
United States within their
reach. To the south the
Panama Canal in its entire
length is also in easy reach
Of these fighter bomberS."
The engineer also pointed
out that a defense against
this type of attack is diff
ficult because low-flying air.
craft cannot be tracked by
long-range radar. He also
said the Golem intermediate
range ballistic missiles are
not dependent on land-based
launching sites. He added:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Stunned Chandler SuIks,
C|ouding Kentucky Race

another question mark in for
mer Senator Earle Clements.
who, they claim, isn't doing a
damn thing" He was defeated
by Senator Morton six years
ago, but in the important Sec
ond District remains a force to
be reckoned with.
In this atmosphere Of BROTH
erly love the two candidates are
going down the stretch in a po-
litical derby which most OBJ
servers agree is exceedingly
close.
Wyatt Backs President
The issues are fairly sharply
drawn. AS one whose political
antenna is tuned in on the
White Houses wave length, Mr..
wyatt is running on a platform
of supporting the President and
his policies, including medicare
and Federal aid to education.
The Louisville Courier-Journal
last Sunday Endorsed Mr.. Wyatt.
a former director and general
counsel of the newspaper and
its affiliates.
Campaign Gets Rough
Until recently Senator Nor
ton, SIS, of a wealthy grain and
flour milling family, and Yale
educated, and Mr.. Wyatt, 56,
self-educated son Of a streetcar
operator, had waged a gentle
manly sort Of campaign. Lately,
however. it has been getting
rough.
The Morton forces have at
tackled Mr.. Wyatt as a founder
of the liberal Americans for
Democratic Action and ac-
cused the Democratic organiza-
ton of tapping State en-
ployes for campaign funds. The
Wyatt people. replying in kind.
accuse Senator Morton of milk
ing doctors and wealthy con-
servatives for his funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Blockade May Reshope
Campaign in Northwest

responsible persons who don't
know the facts" had been rec
ommending a blockade Of Cuba.
Senator Morse was on tele-
vision Monday night, right
after President Kennedy. The
Senator noted obvious dangers
Of a blockade under interna-
tional law" but said, though
his lips were sealed as a mem
Der Of the Foreign Relations
Committee, he was certain the