davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
MEREDITH c. COFFMIN,
WILLIAM No ! H., GA sIls, : Astirney'
AVE- AND KOoNs. Attat

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia Hold
Ing Probate Court.-No. lJ6. 440.
Administration Is 10 Give
Notice. That the subscribers. OF
the District Of COLUMBIA have
obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District OF COLUMBIA. Let
tiers Parliamentary on the estate
Of HEBER L. THORNTON. late
Of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. 70 the subscribers.
on or before the LIST day Of Feb
ruary, AID. 1868: otherwise they
may By Law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given
under our hands this LIST day
Of August. 1852, HEBER LoMAx
THORNTON. 4O5 Butternut Street
NV; DORIAN s. PLATT. 40l
Butternut Street NV. iseal.1
Attest: ARTHUR p. SMITH. Dep
uty Register Of wills for he Dis
trict Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. u6,l3.20
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court-No. Toe. 276.
Administra tion.-Thls Is to Give
Notice; That the subscriber. Of
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. Let
tiers Iestamentary on the estate
Of MARY ELIZABETH ARTZ, late
OF the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased, All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thentieated. to the subscriber,
January, AID. 1893: otherwise
they may BY Law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 3Ist day Of
July. 1852. wINFRED L. ARTz.
S1S Street NE. Seal At
test; ARTHUR P. SMITH, Deputy
REGISTER Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
VyrV fWAWH W. n : -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Hawks Win
On Pettit's
Clutch Shot

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Bob Pettit's clutch basket
capped a second-half come
back and the st. Louis Hawks
ended Los Angeles six-game
winning streak with a 97-96
National Basketball Association
victory over the Lakers tonight.
Petit, who scored 80 points,
connected on an 18-foot jump
shot with So seconds to play
for the Hawks victory.
Los Angeles had possession
of the ball near its own basket
with Is seconds remaining, but
Len Wilkens blocked a pass and
John Barnhill recovered the
ball for st. Louis with eight
seconds to go.
WilkenS missed a free throw
with five seconds remaining,
but st. Louis grabbed the re-
bound as time ran out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
By BILL VEECK

Except for winning the pen
nant, the best promotion, as 1
have said before land, as any
body who knows me can assure
you, I will say again and
again and AGAIN., is an
approximate facsimile of that
well reported encounter be-
tween David and Goliath.
In those days, they had writ
ers who, by golly. could write.
Due to the courtesy of the
New York Yankees - every
mans Goliath have always
been able to play David in the
major leagues, even though we
got lucky and won a couple of
pennantS.
But there was one time in
my minor-league days when
was pushed by hard necessity
into the armor of Goliath, and
1 must say that if the role is
approached with understand
ing and tolerance, it can be
almost as much fun as playing
David.
The first thing you have tc
understand is that there Is
nothing more sickening than 6
mewling, apologize Goliath
Goliath must pound upon his
breatplates and rattle the
mountains.
When l took over the neal
bankrupt Milwaukee Brewers
in the American Association il
1941, we were a pitiful, last
place club playing before
drowsy crowds of, say, % peo'
pie. The club was so rundown
that it had to take a physica
fitness course before it was il
shape to play David.
Within two years, however
we were the powerhouse of the
league, and our place at thu
bottom of the Stag heap haC
been taken by the St. Pau
Saints like us, an independ
emily owned club.
Naturally l wanted to hell
a fellow independent. But in ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
HERE'S BILL VEECK
A Violent 7 ale of Two Cities

with the back. CAS- you may
have guessed, he was built
more like David than Goliath)
The fans came rushing at me
from everywhere, and the Mil
waukee players were racing up
from the dugout, bats in hand.
Fights broke out all around me.
and the sound of falling bod
les filled the air. Attorneys
were running all over the place
briefcases swinging and pens
at the ready-to bring legal aid
to any citizen with a cut, q
bruise or a vivid imagination.
1t would be remiss of me, I
think, not to mention that we
had very good crowds in st.
Paul on every one of our SUBJ
sequent visits that year, even
though they were curiously
unfriendly.
And, oh yes, it might be Of
some slight documentary in
terest to note that we also in
creased attendance to most
satisfactory proportions when
st. Paul came to play in our
own little wooden ballpark in
Milwaukee.
GS62, Field Enterprises, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Incorrectly Word Comedy
Has inal Curtain Thursday

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10
(AP) Heavyweight Contender
Cassius Clay is very much like
the painter, the one who paint
ed himself into a corner.
CaSsius, alias the Louisville
Lip, who quite appropriately
says he is the most talkingest
fighter" in the business, has
talked himself into corner.
In this case it would be the
corner of the ring in the big
Sports Arena when he boxes
old Archie Moore Thursday
night.
The 20-year-old Cassius, I'M
defeated in Is fights, has left
himself no avenue of escape in
the event Archie cools him off.
Moore will fall in four"
CassiuS has said, and he's said
it so often it's like a stuck
needle on a record player.
At first 45-plus Archie was
mildly amused at young, brash
CaSSius.
Archie is no longer amused.
In a recent head-to-h ead de-
bate, Moore blurted out: Par
don me, but I don't see how
you can stand yourself"
After a moment, Moore add
ed: Don't you get tired listen
ing to yourSelf?"
CasSius retorted quickly: Not
as long as I see writer's around
me-"
Clay originally predicted that
Moore would fall in eight"
But Archie made me mad.
He should be ashamed of him
self when he said he'd make
brown powder out of Kentucky
clay"
Co-promoters George Par
naSsuS and Cal Eaton hope to
match the winner with Heavy
weight Champion Sonny Lis
ton. Liston may be at ring
side at the Sports Arena.
II hope So" CasSius said,
land I want to know where he
is Sittin'. I'll rush right over
and tell him he's next"
Clay likes to tell of his YER
bal exchange with LiSton in the
first moment in the ring at
Chicago after Sonny had dis
posed of Floyd Patterson.
Il stepped up and told him,
Liston, I want you next. You
must fall in eight" CasSius re-
called.
He said" and Cassius
dropped to tone of deep depth,
Yes, I heard of you. You talk
too much. I'll take care of
you later"
CassiuS doubles up with
laughter each time he reciteS
the anecdote.
Suppose he does lose to
Moore, what then?
Il 1 lose" Cassius replied,
I'll cross the ring and kneel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
WEATHER FACTOR
Hunting Season
Hitting Stride

timber they find competition
keen and food scarce.
The general deer season west
of the Blue Ridge lasts six
days, through November "a
with only one doe day." on
Monday. But Virginia has such
a multiplicity of county and
sectional laws governing deer,
squirrel and fox hunting that
a check of the summary ac-
companying your license is
mandatory.
Bag limit on deer west of the
Blue Ridge is one per season
but in some eastern counties.
where the season extends
through January S, two a sea-
son are permitted of which one
may be a doe. In others it is
two a season, bucks only, or
one a season, either sex.
License Costs Vary
Nonresident general hunt
ing licenses cost $15.75 besides
which you need a IS permit
to hunt bear, deer and turkey
plus a 81 stamp if you hunt in
a national forest and perhaps
another 81 to hunt big game
in certain counties.
Hunters in the western
mountains take lonely Stands"
to intercept a feeding deer or
stage drives in which one group
of hunters Shoes the animals
toward another.
East of the Blue Ridge,
hounds usually are used, being
released at one edge of a woods
to drive the deer towards hunt
ers stationed at the other. West
of the Blue Ridge, rifles are
the common weapon while in
the East ony shotguns loaded
with buckshot are permitted in
many counties.
Meanwhile, in Maryland,
archers have been trying with
only moderate success to take
deer. After 20 days of a season
which ends Wednesday, they
had bagged 1870. Last year the
bow and arrow kill totaled 2l2
A special gun season on ant
lerless deer, open only to resi-
dents and landowners of St
Mary's, Dorchester, Wicomico
Somerset and Worcester Coun-
J ties. started yesterday and con-
tinue tomorrow and Tuesday.
Special permits are needed
for this hunting and also fol-
another antlerless deer season
scheduled December 81, % and
20 in Cecil, Kent, Queen Anne's
Caroline, Chares, Calvert, Tai
bot, Wicomico, Dorc es t r
Worcester and Somerset Coun-
ties. The Statewide gun sea-
, son will be December 1-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

shifting a stray vote or two in
the air, attacked me, most bit
terly of all.
Normally I made only one
trip a year with the club. This
time, it seemed to me that the
least l could do would be to go
into st. Paul on our next visit
and give the paying customers
a chance to hiss the villain.
We came in for a Sunday
double header, and for some
reason 1 have never been able
to understand, the place was
almost completely sold out. I
sat in a box alongside our
dugout.
In the first game we came
from behind to beat the Saints
by something like 14-9, and a
certain restlessness could be
observed running through the
grandstand. In the second
game, they scored seven runs
in the first inning to relieve
the tension.
We came back in the top of
the second with nine runs. AS
the final run crossed the plate,
I turned my head toward the
dugout to shout something to
one of our players.
At that moment, a coke bot
tie came flying past, just tick
ing my cheek before it splin-
tered against the top of the
dugout. &c.,.
Charges Into Stands
Well, fun is fun but a coke
bottle is a lethal weapon. Some
of my players were on the top
of the dugout stairs pointing
excitedly to a fellow seated in
the front row of the grand
stand.
1 vaulted the little fence that
separated the boxes from the
grandStand and shouted, Get
up, you bum" When he didn't
bulge, I slapped him back ano
forth across the face. first with
the front of my hand and ther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

slightly different way, I wanted
to help myself. The Saints were
in such ,pitiful shape that we
were losing money every time
they came to town. Promo
tionally, St. Paul had only one
asset, the blood rivalry with
Minneapolis across the river.
According to all the rules of
vendetta, I had no right to de-
clare myself in on such a time
honored, well-established feud.
And If 1 could have thought
of anything else to do, !
wouldn't have.
I went on the radio in Min
neapolis and 1 blasted the city
of st. Paul. I blasted their fans
and their park and their
bridges and their hotels and
expressed grave misgivings
about their sewer system.
City Takes Offense
I would never again, I an
nounced. submit my fine, up
standing young players to such
a backward, jerkwater town.
Instead, said, I was going
to have them stay at the Nicol.
let Hotel in the fine progressive
metropolis of Minneapolis anc
travel in and out of st. Pau
by streetcar, preferably undel
cover of darkness.
Il have no intention" said
"of forcing my players to re-
main in St. Paul for one min
ute longer than is abSolutel!
necessary to meet our legal OBJ
legations. And understand this
1t doesn't matter to mt
whether anybody comes to tn,
park to see us or not, becausC
the less I have to do with st
Paul people, the happier
will be-"
!, st. Paul took offense. The
papers attacked me- The radio
commentators attacked me
Little boys playing in those
noXious streets abandoned
their hoops and marbles il
/ order to attack me. The Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

boxing nota b il es, including
Mickey Walker, former worlds
welterweight and middleweight
champion, will be present.
Tickets are priced at 81 and
SO and are on sale at Capitol
Arena and Ahearn'S restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

and kiss his feet.
I'm fact" Cassius added, eff
it goes the full IL rounds and
I win, I'll still kneel and kiss
his feet"
1t is often difficult to tell
whether Cassius Marcellius Clay
has his tongue or his foot in
his cheek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
OUR POLICY
AND HOW IT
PROTECTS you

we'll give you O better fire.
buy brond for brond, line
for line, ony doY Of the week,
or we'll refund your money
promptly"
Joe Granville
Res. Trods AsVk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BOXING NOTABLES
SEE FIGHT HERE

The fight will be seen here
on a 30-foot screen at the
Washington Coliseum under
the joint promotion of Goldie
Ahearn, Vince Mcmahon and
Harry Lynn.
Preceding the 1890 feature,
films of some of the outstand-
ing fights of the past so years
will be shown, starting at 8:45
pm.
Jimmy Lake will be the mas
ter of ceremonies and many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

A glance into any sporting
goods store will show hunters
lingering firearms, buying one
of the new fluorescent orange
caps and generally getting
ready for a season that is rap
idly hitting full stride.
Grouse, rabbit, quail and wild
turkey seasons open tomorrow
in the counties west of the
Blue Ridge in Virginia while,
except for turkey, the same
species will be legal game in
Maryland starting Thursday.
East of the Blue Ridge in
Virginia, the small game sea-
son will open week from to-
morrow at the same time as
the general Statewide season
on deer and bear, an event that
will crowd the woods with
hunters.
Why Virginia chooses to open
the bear season at the same
time as the season on deer is
puzzling because, practically
speaking, there can be lite
bear hunting until after the
deer season except in the Dis
NAL Swamp and a few counties
in Southwest Virginia which
had an early opening.
Use of Dogs Forbidden
Bear are hunted with packs
of hounds and the use of dogs
is forbidden during the deer
season in the national forests
and other parts of western
mountain counties where the
greatest annual kill occurs.
What the deer season will be
like Is anybody's guess because
of the uncertainty of weather
and other factors. Leaves are
still on the trees but the recent
rains and mountain SHOWS have
wet down the forests, which
favors the hunter.
Regardless, Virginia. figures
to have a kill at least approx.
mating that of last year, which
was some 5000 below the record
of 36,165 set in 1901. That's
still several times greater thar
either the Maryland or West
Virginia deer kills.
Some Ranges Poor
The drop was blamed in par
to an increase in poor quality
deer ranges, particularly in tn,
western part of the State
which are carrying as many o.
more animals than they cal
support. Deer browse on brusl
and in these areas of mature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
GAME CHIEF
FINED FOR )
ILLEGAL FISH

SALEM, Mo-. Nov. 10
(AP).-The chairman Of
the Missouri Conservation
Commission, Ben Cash of
Kennett, Mo-, paid an SO
fine yesterday for having
three fish over the limit.
State Conservation Agent
Harry Feltz arrested Cash
at Montauk State Park near
Salem.
Cash pleaded guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10 (AP).
= Oscar Robertson began to
connect in the second quarter
tonight and went on to lead
Cincinnati in a 135-124 Ma
tional Basketball Association
victory over Detroit.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Liquor Licenses
OF Suspended

Two Prince Georges County
taverns yesterday had their
liquor licenses suspended a to-
tai Of IS days for liquor law
violations.
The Liquor Board suspended
the sale Of beer. wine and
liquor at Froggy's Tavern, 1894
Central avenue, near Seat
Pleasant, for 20 days, and at
the College Inn, 912s Baltimore
boulevard. College Park. for IS
days. The suspensions begin
Monday.
A violation occurred at
Froggy's Tavern last April Is
when County Police said a bar
tender. Bernard S. Lloyd, per-
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Heart Operation
Aids Injured Man

Critically injured in an auto
crash that killed his three COM
panions, Donald Ramsey. 80. of
Westover, Md, has been re-
ported to have reacted well''
to open-heart surgery yester-
day at Georgetown University
Hospital here.
Mr.. Ramsey suffered severe
chest injuries and his friends
were killed last Sunday when
their car left U. S. Route so
near Salisbury. Md, throwing
the men out. They we're on their
way home from the Baltimore
Colts-Los Angeles Rams football
game.
Heart-surgeon DR.. Charles A..
Hufnagel performed the opera
ton on Mr.. Ramsey.
Evening star., 1962-09-21


Pacific Ocean was the equiv
alent of IA million tons Of
INT.
Other sources said the Soviet
high altitude blast of August
S was equal to 40 million tons
of TINT.
Informed sources outside the
Acc said the information was
being declassified to show how
even a relatively small nuclear
device could create high alti-
tude radiation of considerable
strength, and to give some
perspective for judging Soviet
high altitude testing.
To Help Studies
The Acc said the informa-
ton on the United States shot
was being made available to
scientists to assist in their
studies of high altitude nuclear
detonstions.
The United States blast
knocked out communications
from three United States satel-
lites, as electrons from the
nuclear explosion formed a
lethal racetrack around the
earth.
The new information also
set the altitude of the United
States blast at $50 miles, some
40 miles higher than the pre-
viously reported altitude.
NEARLY two months after the
United States nuclear blast,
the United States said the ra-
diation belt created by it was
much stronger than expected
and might last for many years.
Above Mans Ventures
AT that time both the Acc
and the Defense Department
said there would be no danger
to man-in-space programs.
since the new radiation belt
clearly lies above the path of
currently manned flights"
The Soviet tests are held |
high above the Arctic Island |
of Novaya Zemlya, and so far
there have been no indications
Of what altitude the Soviets
have chosen to fire their blasts.
There was no statement as to
what danger might arise for
manned space flight from the
Soviet blasts.
The purpose Of the high al
titude nuclear blasts is to
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Per Jacobson Pledges
To Weigh Fund Plans

piled at least skepticism about
such proposals. United States
officials also have given the
Maudling plan a cool reception.
Mr.. Maudling scheduled a
speech at the National Press
Club today to explain and de-
fend his plan which would
provide for guaranteeing the
value Of excess currency hold
ings deposited in a special INF
account.
Mr.. Jacobson. in his closing
speech to the meeting of the
INF and World Bank, said now
is a good time for discussing
ideas for future innovations,
Evening star., 1962-09-21

because the International mon
etary system is so strong and
calm.
Confidence in the monetary
system and the Free Worlds
economic stability still DOM
mated the mood as the IMP
and World Bank ended their
five-day annual meeting at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Eugene r. Black, retiring
president Of the World Bank.
made a nostalgia farewell
speech at the closing session.
Mr.. Jacobson and Treasury
Secretary Dillon scheduled
news conferences for later to-
day to appraise the meetings,
which were highlighted by the
Maudling plan and President
Kennedy's speech urging other
industrial nations to do more
about sharing the burdens Of
defense. foreign aid and mon
etary stability.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Chlorine Poses
Salvage Peril
b the Assoeiated Press


The Public Health Service
today disclosed Army plans for
Salvaging a sunken barge in
the Mississippi River near
Natchez carrying more than
1000 tons of potentially lethal
chlorine gas II and declared
mass evacuation Of people in
the area or readiness for it
might be advisable as a pre-
caution.
The service indicated,
though, that any such meas
ureS would be a matter for
local authorities to decide.
A spokesman for the serv-
ices division Of air pollution
said that If the gas should
escape through any accident in
the planned salvage operation
ut could kill up to 10000 peo-
pie if the wind was blowing in
the right direction"
The barge sank in March,
1861. at a point near Natchez.
Miss. While its approximate
location has been known all
along by the Coast Guard. its
exact location was not pin
pointed until last week. Navy
airplanes did it, with electronic
equipment.
The spokesman said the
Army Corps Of Engineers had
several schemes" for raising
the vessel, and he added that
the Army feels that any sal
wage attempt must be made by
December / before high water
might make it impossible.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
IS in Kansas
Picket Russians

HUTCHINSON, Kans., Sept.
81 tAP) "A Russian agricul-
tural delegation visited the
Kansas State Fair yesterday
and was greeted by a peaceful
demonstration against their
appearance.
About Is persons paraded in
front of the agricultural hall
on the fairgrounds, carrying
signs which read: *
Kennedy Congress. Stop
Agricultural Aid to the Enemy"
"Khrushchev Is a Greater
Murderer Than Eichmann,"
God Have Mercy on Us for
Aiding the Enemy" and Com
munists, Go Home Stamp Out
Communism. "%' y - - So
A young girl, about 4 years
old, carried a sign reading,
Free Captive Nations"
Evening star., 1962-09-21

mitted alcoholic beverages to be
consumed after closing. He was
fined $50 in Upper Marlboro
Peoples Court, police said.
The violation at College Inn
took place in June. 1851. when-
John Lasick made an illegal
Sunday liquor sale. police said /.
They said he was fined S2so in,
Hyattsyille Peoples Court.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
By LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

Per Jacobson, managing di-
rector of the international
Monetary Fund. promised today
that the IMF's management will
give full consideration to all
proposals for revamping the
worlds monetary system.
without giving his views on
the radical plan proposed by
Reginald Maudhng, Britain's
Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
Mr.. Jacobson obviously wanted
to make clear that he had not
closed his mind to the plan.
His past statements have i'm
Evening star., 1962-09-21

check the effects on communi-
cations signals. and yield data
on the effects Of nuclear ex-
plosions in space and their
possible value in destroying
attacking missiles.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

The Atomic Energy Com
mission has fired another un-
derground test shot at its Ne
vada test site.
Yesterdays test was the 51st
announced in the series which
began last year. It was de-
scribed as one Of low yield
with a force less than that Of
10000 tons Of TINT.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Russia Sets OFF
Blast in Air

UPPSALA, Sweden, Sept. 81
(APl.-The Soviet Union ex-
ploded a nine-megaton nu-
clear bomb in the atmosphere
over Novaya zemlya this morn
ing, the Uppsala Seismological
Institute reported.
The announcement said II
was the 18th explosion in the
current Russian test serie,
which started August 5. Tht
blast had the force Of 8 millior
tons Of TINT.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
NucIeor Shot in Space
Dworfed by Red BIosts

The Russians have detonaed nucear blasts in at
least % times powerful the United States high altitude
explosion which sent radiation belt whirlng around
the earth July 8, a comparison showed today.
The Atomic Energy Commission announced today that
the of the United States blast July high the