davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-02
BY FRANCIS STANN

First, he walked 100 batters last year,
although he won Is games for club that
was second division. This year, at the rate
he's controlling his stuff, he'll walk half
that many, or just few more Let's say
go.
Last year 81 of those 100 batters he
walked scored and hurt him. Now he's 28
years old and at his peak in every way,
including batting. He helps himself at
the plate, you know, just like Warren SPAIN
and Lew Burdette."
That's no overstatement. At game
time yesterday Pascual had driven in IA
runs, twice as many as the entire Wash
ington pitching staff
WHEN ALLEN and Rollins delivered
for us, snoring up our infield, and then
Power was acquired, Camilo must have real
lied that he didn't have to pitch quite so
carefully Mele went on I'VE didn't have
a good infield last year and when a pitcher
knows it he gets too careful and walks
hitterS.
Nov we must have a good infield.
We're leading the league in fielding and
double plays. Anyway, Pascual had one
bad outing against Kansas City. The
funny part was that Camilo, who's never
talked to a rival manager in his life, told
Hank Bauer before the game
"I feel good tonight. think you'll
have trouble
"Pascual had the trouble. The Ath-
leticS knocked him out in the fourth
inning. But. just to show you how our
guys are thinking, Camilo came to me and
asked to start against the AS again with
two days rest. This was the new Pascual,
81 STARTED HIM and he beat Kansas
City with beautiful effort. Then he
asked to start against Los Angeles with
three days rest and he won again with an
other great job. Camilo came back and
asked to pitch against the Yankees after
another three-day rest And he beat them
too"
"He rarely pitched with so little rest
before" it was remarked. "He had to have
his four days and then some on occasions
That's the point" Mele agreed Ca
milo and the rest of our guys are thinking
in terms of going all the way"
Naragon was free from his duties fol
a moment. "Mele says you have great
influence on Pascual," it was proposed
He says you can prime Camilo for a win.
ming effort better than anybody else"
That's kind of SAM" said Naragon
"but PaScual is his own man. He's alway!
been on loser, like the rest of us. Sud
denly he's realized that we've got chanct
to win. He was always good pitcher
Hes changed, guess, but didn't have
anything to do with it. The way figure
I was lucky enough to start rooming with
a very good pitcher and I'm liable to wine
up rooming with great one"
Evening star., 1962-07-02
DeviIish Display by Angels
UphoIds Contendinq Role

the umpires would not allow
Steve Bilko to score from first
The winning pitcher, Art Fow-
Ter (3-3), drilled a single as the
next batter, driving in two runs.
Bases-LOaded Triple
Chicago took advantage Of
Cleveland errors and the re-
sulting unearned runs in sweep
ing two from the Indians,
Camilo Carreon's pinch triple
with two out in the ninth drove
in three unearned runs and won
the first game. A six-run fifth
inning uprising secured the
nightcap. Five of the runs we're
unearned as Gene Green
dropped two fly balls.
Reliever Terry Fox retired
Brooks Robinson with the bases
loaded in the ninth to preserve
Detroit's victory over Balti-
more. Two unearned runs by
the Tigers spoiled Robin
Roberts bid for his fifth
straight victory.
Kansas City jumped on Earl
Wilson, who had a no-hitter
his last time out, and loser Dick
Radatz for five runs in the
seventh inning to put it away
against the Red Sox. The win
ming rally featured homers by
Bobby Del Greco and George
Alusik.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
MIK LOSE OR DRAW
Is the New PoscuoI
oduy's Top Pitcher?

ON THE MINNESOTA BENCH before
game time, Sam Mele was talking about
Camilo Pascual, who was to seek his 18th
victory of the season.
"If he isn't the best pitcher in the
business, he's one of EN-" Mele said. This
is a different Pascual from the fellow you
remember here at Washington a few years
ago.
Hes got the same good fast ball and
those wonderful curves, but he's matured
Camilo'S not as nervous. Finally, he's
realized that he's on a potential pennant
winner In fact, all our guys feel that
way"
Does the manager share their senti-
ments?" Mele was asked.
Sam removed his cap and rubbed his
close-cut gray head.
why not?" he answered. This is a
solid team now. We could use one more
starting pitcher, at least but all the other
clubs are hurting somewhere It's that
kind of American League this season."
UNTIL THE TWINS took the Senators
apart yesterday in their series final, Pas
cual running his record to 1874, they'd been
experiencing few bumps "Yet we haven't
lost any ground to speak Of" Mele said.
People were saying that we'd fold sooner
or later. We haven't and we don't think
we will"
With dozen victories to date, and due
to start one more time against the Yank-
ees) before the All-Star Game here July
10, Pascual is almost a certain 20-game
winner. Barring injury, of course. Mele
likes to talk of his Cuban ace, and of his
young infield phenoms, Rich Rollins and
Bernie Allen.
At the drop of hint he'll dwell happily,
too, on Vic Power Gle and Rollins have
been keeping us alive lately"), and sing
praises of Jim Kaat, his other solid starting
pitcher.
Remember Pascual when he was young
and pitching for the Senators?" he asked.
He was so painfully shy and nervous. I
just left him in the clubhouse and he's
regaling the boys with a story of how he
ordered couple of cheeseburgers, a dish
OF ice cream and a glass of milk from room
service the other night. 1t cost him Sc and
change and he was laughing about it,"
+ i
MELE POINTED TOWARD Hal Nara
gon, No. 2 catcher of the Twins, who was
waiting to relieve Earl Battey in the pre-
game infield drill. There's his roommate -
Sam said. Halls done lot for the boy.
Ask him about Pascual when you get a
chance"
In the meantime" it was proposed,
suppose you tell us more about Camilo.
Does he figure to be the American Leagues
starting pitcher?"
"Well, that's up to Ralph Houk," Sam
replied, "but I'd guess that Ralph won't
waste much time naming him as one OF
his three-inning pitchers. But about Ca
milo -.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
BY the Associated Press

If the Angels are wearing
their halos at a slightly
jaunty, rakish angle and their
smiles are more devil-may-care
than angelic these days. there's
good reason for it.
Los Angeles, generally picked
to finish deep in the American
Leagues second division in the
preseason selections, gives no
indication Of foresaking the
ride on cloud nine for the
more earthly regions it's sup
pose to inhabit.
The Angels gave a good in
dication of that yesterday when
they split a double-header with
New York at Yankee Stadium,
losing the first, 6-3, but rallying
to win the second, 1875. 1t gives
the Angels a 2-2 split in their
four-game series in New York
and marks the first time in
their two-year history they
have won at the Stadium.
Indians Drop to Third
The split. along with Chi
cago's sweep over Cleveland,
5-4 and 7-6. dropped the In
dians from first to third, into
a virtual tie with Minnesota,
which blanked Washington,
80. That puts New York in
first, three points up on Los
Angeles, Cleveland in third,
Evening star., 1962-07-02
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

AA8A@&N@~@~-~-@
Star Staff Writer
The Senators, who will be
wanderers for most Of the
month of July, will explore
the mystery of the Los Angeles
Angels in a four-game series
starting tonight before leaving
on their longest road trip of the
season.
The Angels will play one Of
Washington's rare weekday
games here tomorrow and also
meet the Senators in an Inde-
pendence Day double-header
Wednesday afternoon.
There is an open date Thurs
day, and then the Senators
leave on a 16-game road trip
to Kansas City, Minneapolis.
Los Angeles. Chicago and New
York. Their trip includes a
three day layover in Mime
apolis during the All-Star game
here. The club will not play
here after Wednesday until
July "a.
Halted by PascuaI
After two stirring victories
over the Twins, one on Chuck
Hinton's three-run homer in
the 10th and the other on Tom
Cheney's shutout, the Senators
Succumbed to Camilo
Pascual yesterday, 80, before
10,392. Pascual was backed up
by four home runs, including
Harmon Killebrew's 18th.
The Senators are 61,549 over
last years attendance but still
Evening star., 1962-07-02

figure to fall well short Of the
hoped-for 100000 increase un-
less the American League race
stays as close as it Is now.
Almost everybody has been
asking what keeps the Angels
high in the first division. The
ball players may have answered
the question when they voted
Leon Wagner and Billy Moran
to the starting All-Star team
and Lee Thomas to the second.
Grba Opposes Burnside
Wagner hit his 22d and 23d
home runs yesterday to increase
his American League lead.
Pete Burnside, who beat the
Angels, To, in their only pre-
Evening star., 1962-07-02
KNOTHOLE CLUB
TO SEE ANGELS

The Senators may be
mired in last place in the
American League stand
ings. but they're playing
500 ball before members
Of The Stars Knothole
Club, the paying customers
Of the future.
The Senators have a 3-3
record in the six KnothoIe
games so far this year. The
seventh game is scheduled
tomorrow afternoon at,
D. c. Stadium, with WASH
ington taking on the sur
prising Angels.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

The Twins have won only
two of their last eight games
and PaScual has pitched shut
outs for both victories, one
against the Yankees, and one
against the Senators. In win
ming two of three, the Senators
exposed the Twins as some
thing less than serious pennant
contenders.
Ray Rippelmeyer was granted
his request for a starting Job,
his first in the majors. Lennie
Green tagged Ray for his 10th
homer in the third and Bernie
Allen hit his seventh in the
fourth.
Bennie Daniels relieved Rip
pelmeyer and was bombed for
four hits in the fifth, including
Bob AlliSon's triple.
Allison hit his seventh homer
in the seventh off Jim Hannah,
and Killebrew sent his 18th
homer six rows into the upper
deck off Marty Kutyna in the
ninth.
Pascual limited the Senators
to five singles, three of which
didn't leave the infield. He had
a single and walked twice, and
If Manager Mickey Vernon's $40
fine for walking the pitcher
stands, Hannah is out $40.
NOTES-Ken Hamlin, who
was 3-for-3 Saturday night and
drove in the only run of the
game, almost made it 5-for-5.
Green went to deep center in
the first to flag down Hamlin's
bid for extra bases, and Ken
lined to Killebrew his next time
at bat. Jim King also bat
ted in tough luck. He singled
in the second, lined to center
in the fifth and in the seventh
Allison made a tumbling catch
to rob him of a hit.
The four homers by the
Twins gave the opposing teams
80 in D. C. Stadium to 80 for
the Senators. !. Pascual has
suffered three of his four de-.
featS at the hands of Kansas
City. Burnside will observe
his 32d birthday today and
hopes to make it a double cele-
bration. The Senators had
a 1916 record for June and
probably would settle for that
in July.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Grba Opposes Burnside

only a half-game behind. and
Minnesota in fourth, only three
points back of the Indians.
In other AL games yesterday,
Detroit edged Baltimore, 80,
and Kansas City beat Boston,
9-5.
The Angels affair with the
Yankees was a bit on the stormy
side, involving a full-blown
rhubarb and some unholy Ian
guage in each game. The Yanks
won the first on homers by Hec-
tor Lopez and Tom fresh, while
the Angels rallied for four runs
in the eighth to take the second.
Disputed Homer
Lopez three-run homer in
the sixth of the opener was dis
puted by the Angels. Right
fielder Leon Wagner, who hit
his 22d and 23d homer in the
twin bill, fell into the stands as
he grabbed the ball, but Umpire
John Stevens ruled he had not
held on to it.
The second major argument
broke out in the eighth inning
of the second game. With men
on first and second, Jim Fregosi
lifted a fly along the rightfield
line which was touched by a
fan and ruled a ground-rule
double. Gordon Windhorn
scored the tie-breaking run, but
Evening star., 1962-07-02
TWINS, 9; SENATORS, o

Totals SSl3S Tstsls 370S0
a-Grounded out for Daniels in sth; b.
Grounded out for Hannah In 9Th.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

Umont. T-2:4I. A-lo,3s2.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Bills Sign Tuseff

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 2
(AP) Carl Taseff, a veteran
defensive specialist in the Ma
tional Football League, has
signed a contract with the
Buffalo Bills of the American
Football League. Taseff re-
ceived his release from the
Philadelphia Eagles Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Senators Close Out Stand
By Tack|ing Angel Mystery

vious visit, will pitch for the
Senators tonight. Los Angeles
will start Eli Grba, who has a
"A won-lost record but whose
6.91 earned-run average is the
highest Of those listed.
Claude OSteen, still bothered
by a twitch in his back, prob
ably will miss the series.
Jim Piersall will report to
DR.. George Resta today for an
X-ray of his injured throwing
hand, but it is merely a precau-
tionary measure. Trainer Tom
McKenna said he thought Pier
sail would be available in a day
or two.
Piersall slipped while going
for a ball in fielding practice
yesterday, lost it in the sun,
and threw up his right hand
to shield the sun. The ball hit
him on the back of the hand.
He caught Lennie Green's fly
to open the game, but he could
not grip a bat and left the
game.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

Hugh Randall 2SyearOd driver from Louisville bangles from
the of the cockpit Op) his ps the 59 lap
yesterdays 1OOme at LanhOne Pa Randall hangs from the
seat OttO the falls the track He pinned beneath the
VargO Special and dead arrival at
mortal Hospital Randall who had driven only relief Elmer
George and Bob MahauSer lost control the
track after hitting rut The Tipped times
according to Thomas Nicholson chief steward
lndnapOtype A. FOyt the defending champion
won the race for the second straight year-AP Wrphoo
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Windup No Contest

Pascual, who stretched his
scoreless inning streak to 81,
appeared almost bored by the
proceedings. He won for the
18th time and pitched his 18th
complete game.
After striking out three in
the first three innings, he
famed only one in the last six.
He obviously eased up after the
homerS gave him a comfortable
lead.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Converts Citizenship Plea
Denied By Hiqh Israel Court

Mark, president of the Synagogue
Council of America, viewed favor
ably the Israel Supreme Court de-
cision in the case of Father Daniel.
His statement follows:
JEWISH IDENTITY implies a
profession in our millenia-old faith.
It means involvement in the his
toric destiny of our people as a
whole. and being an integral part
of the community of those who are
committed to Judaism. Father
Daniel, by voluntarily disowning
the Jewish faith, has severed his
bond with the historic Jewish com
munity throughout the world. He,
therefore, no longer shares a com
mon destiny with it and has for
feited the prerogative Of being con-
sidered Jew"
The Synagogue Council of Amer
lea is the national coordinatlne
agency for the rabbinical and con-
gregational associations of the Or
thodox, Conservative and Reform
Jewish communities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The is.
rael Supreme Court rejected, in a
four-to-one ruling, the application
of a Pohsh-born Jewish convert
to Catholicism who applied for
Israeli Jewish citizenship.
The petitioner was Oswald Ru-
feisen, who became a Carmellte
monk in Poland as Brother Dan
iel, and who emigrated to Israel.
He now lives in monastery in
Haifa. He applied for citizenship
under the Law of Return, which
permits any Jew to become a
citizen of Israel.
THE JUSTICES drew on Jewish
religious law, Israeli law, Jewish
history and Zionist principles to
support their reasoning.
Justice Moshe Silberg, president
of the court, spoke for the majori-
ty. He held that a convert was not
a Jew under the Law of Return,
and he contended that this view
was not a theocratic approach.
In New York, Rabbi Julius
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

OF the elegant Marshalkowska
Street - WarSaw's Fifth Avenue
- only the name remained; the
street itself changed in appear
ance and is very diIapidated. So
are most of the streets. T h 9
city gives the impression that
the population is not oppressed
by the Communist regime, but
that it is depressed by the gloom
of daily life.
In fact, whether you visit War
saw, or Cracow, or any other OF
the larger cities in Poland, you
feel that communism in Poland is
far from communism as in Rus
sia. The Poles have always hated
Russia and maintain - though not
openly the same feeling now
toward the Soviet Union They
are ult r a-nationalists and will
never forget that the Red Army
shelled Warsaw before aiding the
population to drive the Nazis out.
Nor can they stand the fact that
the building which dominates the
landscape of Warsaw today is the
Red skyscraper built by Moscow
as a "gift" to the Polish people.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

regime. However, the average
person in Poland is deeply ma
tiOnalistic, and this includes also
a good many Communists.
The average person in Poland is
also deeply religious, and this ex-
plains why the Catholic Church in
Poland dares to show resistance to
the Communist administration.
This also explains in part why
Jewish religion is tolerated, and
even assisted, by the present Com
munist regime in Poland for those
of the 10000 Jews in the country
who wish to continue religious ac-
tivitieS.
Unlike in the Soviet Union, Jew
ish religion is carried on in Po-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Poond Still No+ionoIis+c Religious Despite Red Control

land by organized Jewish religious
communities which have their CEN
tral representative body recognized
fully by the government. T h e +
relig ious institutions function
openly and are permitted to main
tain religious schools.
True, t IN e g schools have a
small attendance = by far not as
large as the Jewish schools
maintained by COmmunist-dOmi-
mated Jewish cultural groups -
but the fact that they are per-
mitted to exist underIines the
difference between the regimes
in Moscow and in Warsaw.
The Jewish religious leaders in
various cities meet no obstacle on
the part of the authorities when
they seek permission to hold con-
ferences on religious matters.
There was no difficulty for these
leaders to arrange a banquet for
the delegation of the United Jewish
Appeal which visited Warsaw and
Cracow few weeks ago.
A report on the banquet w s
probably later submitted in all de-
tails to the Communist authorities
by agents who, no doubt, attended
the affair. However, nothing at the
banquet indicated any fear that
any Communist informer might be
watching its proceedings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

This "gift" is just as unwelcome
to Polish nationalism as had been
for decades a luxurious Russian
church built by the Czarist regime
on one of the main squares of the
city in the years when Poland was
a part of Russia. The church was
razed by the Poles when Poland
became an independent country
after World War 1, and this will
probably be the fate of the Red
skyscraper the minute Poland
gains independence from Moscow.
Sandwiched between the Soviet
Union and Red Germany, nd
flanked by Communist CZecho-
slOvaHa, Poland has no choice
but to maintain a Communist
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

the same city.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
BY BORIS SMOLAR

Anyone who visited Poland IN
the pre-war years would not rec
ognize the country now. And this
is not only because there are prac-
tically no Jews seen today in the
cities where they were previously
active in large numbers; it is also
because Poland has undergone q
tremendous physical change.
Warsaw, for example, was COM
pletely devastated first by the Nazi
armies and later by Soviet she'll
ing of the capital prior to its
liberation from the NaziS. 1t is
now being rebuilt, but it is not
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

The food at the banquet was
strictly kosher, prepared In the
most Orthodox manner. And so
is the food in the kitchens for
poor and needy Jews maintained
by the communities in the two
dozen sites where Jews can still
be found in comparatively small
numbers.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
44 in Greece
ToB Be Tried
In Disorders

ATHENS, Greece, April 81
(AP .-Forty-four anti-govern-
ment demonstrators, 19 of them
described as extreme leftists,
will be brought to trial next
week on charges of rowdy be-
havior, it was announced today.
They were among 241 persons
taken into custody by police in
bitter street clashes Friday. Po-
lice charged into thousands OF
rioters with tear gas and ar
mored vehicles after a govern
ment opposition political group,
the Center Union, defied a
government ban on a public
meeting to protest last Octo-
ber'S election returns.
Police released 1877 of the
demonstrators taken into GUS
tody, describing them as mostly
young hoodlums.
In the nearly five hours of
rioting, 78 policemen and II
demonstrators were injured
Seven demonstrators and II
policemen are in hospitals.
Police Chief Evanghelos Kar-
abetSoS said there was no fur
ther trouble today and that
police and army units were
taken off an emergency alert.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Pope John BIesses All ,
Avoids World Trouble

VATICAN CITY, April 81
(AP) Avoiding reference to
the troubles of the world, Pope
John XXIII invoked the bless
ings of Heaven for all men
everywhere in his annual EaS-
ter message tonight.
The 80-year-old pontift
looked forward to the Ecumen-
ical Council of the Roman
Catholic Church October II
and spoke of his hopes for all
men.
With what longing" he said
do We desire our invocation Of
Heavens blessing to reach out
to all those who, though they
own another allegiance, are
enobled by the glorious sign OF
the cross of Christ; to reach
out, indeed, to all men without
exception, for all men beal
upon them the seal Of the i'm
age and likeness of God theil
creator and all are redeemed
by Christ.
Heard by Millions
May all of them be touched
by the joy of this exultant
news: the Lord is risen indeed
Evening star., 1962-04-22
U. N. Forces Jail
The Black EuqIe'

ELISABETHVILLE, Katan-
ga, April 81 (AP).-United Ma
ton authorities said today they
are holding for questioning Col.
Hubert Julian. who is acting as
Katanga's rowing ambassador
at-large.
Col. Julian, 65, a naturalized
American, was born in the West
Indies. He claims to have had
a varied flying career in many
parts of the world and calls
himself THE Black Eagle"
A United Nations spokesman
said Col. Julian was arrested by
United Nation forces Thursday
when he arrived on a CONNER
cial flight from Brussels.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Rome Honors
U. S. Educator

ROME. April 81 (AP).-
Rome celebrated its 2,715th an
niversary as a city today, trac-
ing itself from the little COM
munity the legendary Romulus
founded on the hills above the
River Tiber's Swamplands in
1853 B. c.
Officials gave medals and
parchment scrolls to Italians
and journalists for the oc-
casion. DR.. Lily Ross Taylor,
professor-emeritus of Latin at
Bryn Mawr College in Pennsyl-
vania, was awarded in absentia
the "Cultori di Roma" (Rome
culturaD prize for her long
scholarship in the calssics.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Red NeWsn1an
Visits Gizengd

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo
April 81 CAP). - Congolese
authorities today let a Soviet
Inewsman visit imprisoned An
toine Gizenga to scotch Com
munist reports the leftist leader
was dying or dead.
Guorgui Fediachine of the
Soviet news agency Tass re-
ported Mr.. Gizenga is very
much alive but much thinner
than when he last saw him
three months ago.
Mr.. Fediachine said Mr.. Gil
zenga complained bitterly that
he was being held illegally and
demanded the right to plead
his case before the Congolese
Parliament. He quoted Mr.. Gil
zenga as saying:
81 am still a member of
Parliament, and I have par
liamentary immunity. 1 would
like the chance to reply to ac-
cusations against me in Parlia-
ment, the Parliament to which
I was elected by the people"
The political heir of the late
Patrice Lumumba, Mr.. Gizenga
led a revolt in Oriental Prov
ince. No charge has been lodged
against him and the govern
ment insists he is being held in
protective custody. He was
transferred in February to Bula
Bemba, an island in the estuary
of the Congo River.
Mr.. Fediachine said Mr.. Gil
zenga lives in a room 9 by Is
feet in a well-guarded two
story building,