davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-26
BY the Associated Press

A number of players in the
American League will bC
strangers to Johnny Pesky
when he takes over as manager
If the Boston Red Sox next
spring. Yet, in many respects
1t will seem like the gathering
Of the clans for the 43-year-
old native of Portland, Greg
OF the nine other AL man.
ayers, Pesky played with oil
against seven of them, and
that includes veteran White
Sox pilot AL Lopez who ended
his big league playing career
In 1947 with Cleveland.
Pesky, who hit .307 in 1,27C
American League games, played
with managers Birdie Tebbetts
Sam Mele and Billy Hitchcock
and against Ralph Houk, Ed
Lopat and Mickey Vernon. Bob
Scheffing Of the Tigers and
Bill Rigney Of the Angels are
the only strangers" They
played in the National League
But Pesky has seen enough OF
them.
Developed Players
The former shortstop knows
quite a bit about the Red Sox
In fact, he sent a number of
them, such as Dick Radatz, Bob
Wilson, Hal Kolstad, Lou
Clinton and Galen Cisco, up
from Seattle where he man.
aged the Red Sox No. farm
team the last two seasons. And
he knows the good prospects
due up next spring.
Pesky also knows much about
what the Red Sox have in the
low minors for he was in charge
Of the instruction camp held
last February in Ocala, Fla.
Former manager Mike Hig-
gins and owner Tom Yawkey
say the Red Sox need stronger
righthanded hitting. They have
Evening star., 1962-12-26

O'Connell and Good Counsel
wind it up around 8.
If there is to be an upset,
O'Connell is in the best spot
to pull the rug out. The host
team won't run into the John
nies until the finals.
The Knights feature the
scoring and rebounding of Dick
Buckley. who was named to
Virginia's All-State team last
season. The 6-3 senior matches
Lewis in height, and if he
can play the st. Johns ace
even off the boards, O'Connell
could keep its streak alive.
Buckley supplied some Of the
tournaments high spots last
year and finished the season
with a 15-point average. In the
knights five victories four in
the Virginia Catholic League
he has paced the scoring three
times and is averaging 1873.
No Close Calls
st. Stephens, which like o.
Connell lost in the second
round last year, has six play
erS who played in that game,
including high-scoring Doug
McCollum and Jim Howard and
rebounding ace Landon Hof-
man. Coach Sleepy Thompson's
club hasn't had a close call
this season.
Landon, spanked by John Nc
Connaughey and Buddy Kupka,
won its last start, 44-38, over
Wilson. The Bears pulled the
biggest shocker of the first
tournament when they knocked |
off co-favorite Good Counsel
in the second round.
Good Counsel, which lost the
third-place battle to O'Connell, |
has credit for one of the big
gest surprises of this season !
when Jimmy Dean came off |
the bench and sank six foul
shots in the last three min
utes to give the Falcons a AZ
80 triumph over previously un-
beaten Wheaton. The Falcons
feature the Ossi twins, SIS
Paul and Mike.
Towson Catholic lost to st.
Johns and Gonzaga last year
but beat st. Stephens the Sec
ond night.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

INSULTS LAST NIGHT
Philadelphia no, PittSbufEh iQ2.
Ions Beach At Oakland, postponed.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
ABL Standings

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 9, Chicago o.
Boston q, New York 2.
Detroit ,. Toronto |.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 4. Hershey ..
Providence 4, Springfield 2.
Quebec 3, Baltimore 0,
WESTERN LEAGUE
Portland 5, Los Angeles
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
MuSkegon 8, Omaha l.
st. Paul 3, Fort Wayne 2.
Minneapolis 7. Port Huron 5.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
JUST LIKE OLD TIMES
Pesky No Stranger
To Other Managers

needed it since Jackie Jensen
quit. They hope to come uI
with a slugger before spring
They want a winner so badly
that they plan to permit Pesky
to manage his way.
Shined Players Shoes
Yawkey's first sign Of the re-
gard he has for Pesky'S ability
was to let Johnny pick his owr
coaches. He kept Billy Herman
but brought in Harry Dorish
Al Lakeman and Harry Malm-
berg.
For Pesky, managing a big
league club "is like a dream.
He can recall the days wher
he was l3 and shined shoes fol
the Portland team.
He is probably most famous
for having held a relay from
the outfield while Enos Slaugh-
ter of the Cardinals dashed
home in the 1946 World Sc
ries. He held the ball only q
moment but that was enough
for Slaughter. Pesky admitted
the skull and became a bigger
man for it even though it hap
pened in his first full season
back from the service. He hit
1876 that year, only seven points
below Ted Williams.
Played Hockey
PeSky was a pretty good
hockey player back home in
Oregon. He was a teen-ager on
the negotiation list of the New
York Rangers, a thing permis-
sible in hockey. His name was
Paveskovitch. Word got back
to Boston when Joe Cornin,
now AL president, was Red Sox
manager.
"Pesky, Paveskovitch, or
whatever your name is. get off
the ice and stay off"
PeSky has been a baseball
man ever since.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

The big question in the 15-
school Northern Virginia Group
la basketball league this year
is who's going to stop WASH
ington-Lee High School.
The defending State cham
pion from Arlington has picked
up where it left off last season
and definitely is the class of
the league and the team to
beat for a berth in the Vir-
ginia State championship
tournament at Richmond in
March.
Northern Virginia league
play, consisting OF IA games
for each team, starts Friday,
January 4.
Coach Morris Levin's team,
led by Ed Hummer, the 6-foot-6
veteran who excels in blocking
shots on defense as we'll as
scoring points on offense, has
won two non-league starts in
convincing style this season,
stretching their winning streak
to II straight over a two-sea-
son span. The Generals play
their final non-league game
Friday, entertaining Yorktown.
Coach Witcher Beverly's
Yorktown Patriots, unbeaten
in two outings, could give the
Generals a tough time. They
are playing their second season
of varsity competition and
many Of the players are back
for a third season together.
Co-Capt. Bob Wilmer, a mighty
mite of ST., is the Patriot
sparkplug.
Five Other COntenders
However, the team accorded
the best chance Of knocking
off the Generals is Groveton.
The Tigers, led by 6-5 Bob
Stephens, are 80 In non-league
competition and their game
with WI January IL could de-
eide the regular-season title
early. Coach Verne Garfield
substitutes frequently, using an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Doctors Strike Impact
Expected in Full To-day

further negotiations without
repeal of the medical care in
Surance act.
He said the Socialist govern
ment must bear the complete
responsibility for introducing a
plan which has driven a free
profession into this stand and
for the tragic consequences to
the citizens of the province"
He demanded repeal of the
act, while there are still
enough doctors available to
Saskatchewan and uncommit-
ted to leave"
Premier Woodrow Lloyd, in a
radio broadcast, described the
doctors stand as, further evil
dence of a calloused disregard
for the welfare of the people
and the right of the people to
govern themselves"
Mr.. Lloyd said the govern
ment is still willing to negotiate.
He recommended that a third
party be named as a conciliator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Dominican Sugar Lobbying
Under TrujiIIo Charged Here

in the documents, Mr.. Cooley
said he had never given Do
minican representatives any
advice "other than when I said
they should get rid of Trujillo"
if they wished better treatment
for their sugar in the United
States.
He denied he had ever re-
ceived fees or contributions Of
any kind. There had been some
conversations at his office with
Dominican diplomats, he said.
but only because they had no
Washington lawyers at the
time.
But I told them could give
them no special advice" he
said. II cannot be responsible
for what they wrote about me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Japan Solid
Behind Ikeda

TOKYO, July 3 (Ap).-
Premier Hayato Ikeda's eco
nomic policies got solid public
Endorsement in final returns
today from Sundays upper
house elections, virtually as
surfing him a third term as
Prime Minister.
Mr.. Ikeda's conservative Lib
eral Democrats increased their
majority in the 250-member
upper house by five seats, from
1877 to l42. They won SO Of
the 1877 seats at stake. Half
of the upper chambers MEM
berS, plus vacancies, come up
for election every three, years.
The Socialists also picked up
a seat, increasing their total
to Sc. The moderate Demo-
cratic Socialists lost five Of
their nine seats up for renewal.
dropping their total to IL. The
Sokka Gakkai, a Buddhist
party that stresses education
and social welfare, picked up
six seats for a total of Is. The
Communists picked up a seat
to increase their total to four
Japan'S stock market Surged
ahead on the news of the VIC
tory for Mr.. Ikeda's program to
encourage the nations rapid
growth rate and double the
national income by 1871.
/ Mr.. Ikeda's economic policies
had been under fire as infla-
tionary from some members
of his own party, including
multimillionaTe Aiichiro Full
yama who resigned Sunday
night as minister of economic
planning.
Mr.. Fujiyama said he might
oppose Premier Ikeda for the
party presidency - which for
the majority party means the
premiership at the party's
convention July IA. But in view
Of the election outcome, Mr..
Fujiyama appeared to have no
chance of upsetting Mr.. Ikeda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
West Reviews
ArmsProposaI
BY the Associated F.ess


The Western powers taking
part In the 17-nation Geneva
disarmament conference plan a
general review Of their dis
armament proposals before the
conference resumes July Is.
United States officials said
last night preliminary talks
among United States, British,
italian, and Canadian disarma-
ment experts will probably get
under way in Washington late
this week. The top British dis
armament delegate Sir Michael
Wright, was understood to be
already en- route to Washington.
The more formal stages of
the review are slated to begin
next week, the United States
authorities said.
These informants said that
at the moment no fundamental
changes in the Western dis
armament proposals seem
likely to be offered when the
Geneva parley reconvenes after
its month long recess.
However, the Western ex-
perts were preparing to go
over various aspects of the
general disarmament plans
and their proposed nuclear
test ban treaty to see If there
could be some notifications or
changes in approach which
might increase the chances Of
acceptance at the interna-
tional conference.
So far, East and West have
done much debating at the
Geneva meeting which began in
March, but have yet to come
to any major agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

Agriculture Committee, includ-
ing Representative Poage, Dem
ocrat of Texas.
The names Of several Agri-
culture Department officials
dealing with sugar matters,
including Lawrence Myers,
Robert Case and a ]. Murphy,
also were mentioned. So were
those of former UnderSecretary
of State Chester Bowles and
Adolf A. Berle. jr., a special
consultant to the Secretary of
State.
Mr.. Myers heads the sugar
office in the Agriculture De-
partment. ]. Murphy appar-
emily is an erroneous reference
to Tom Murphy, deputy to Mr..
Myers. and Robert Case ap-
parently is an erroneous refer
ence to William Case, an Off
cial in the departments sugar
division.
The reports cover conversa-
tons and meetings in recent
years in which, the Times
quoted the Dominican inform
ants, Mr.. Cooley assured them
he would firmly support Do
minican sugar interests, gave
them advice on how to go
about their lobbying and in
formed them Of his efforts to
favor Dominican sugar in the
United States market.
Sugar entering the United
States under the quotas fixed
by law brings a big premium
over the world market price.
Kept in Touch
The Dominican agents re-
manned in touch with Mr..
Cooley even after the United
States had broken diplomatic
relations and applied economic
sanctions against the Trujillo
dictatorship in 1861.
They reported that Mr..
Cooley worked hard in Congress
for repeal of the sanctions and
for reimbursement to Domini-
can sugar interests Of a punt
tive tax imposed on imports of
their sugar by the Eisenhower
administration.
Dealing with the points made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Alcutruz Prison
To Be Abandoned
BY the Associated Press

The Bureau of Prisons will
begin closing out Alcatraz next
year by transferring prisoners
to other penal institutions,
Bureau Director James v. Ben
nett said today.
The transfers will begin upon
completion of the new Federal
prison at Marion, H., sched-
uled to open next year.
"Alcatraz will be phased out
as Marion comes into opera
tion," Mr.. Bennett said. No
deadline has been set for the
complete discontinuance of Al
catraz as a Federal prison.
There are 269 prisoners at
Alcatraz, the old institution on
an island in San Francisco Bay.
Federal authorities have long
regarded it as obsolete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Space Scouts Meet
July II, Not 18th

The Explorer Space Scout
meeting originally scheduled for
tomorrow night will be post
poned because Of Independence
Day celebrations. The group
will meet at 7 pm, July IL at
the st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Cathedral, thirty-Sixth and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
About 900 boys will view a
film of the John Glenn space
shot and hear a speaker from
NASA. The boys. Ii to Is. are
working for a merit badge to
be introduced into the scouting
program in the fall as the AStro-
naut Badge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Navy Pilot Is Lost
In Crash OF Carrier
BY the Associated Press

A Navy pilot was lost in the
Atlantic Sunday when his jet
crashed into the sea after TAX
ing off from the nuclear-
powered carrier Enterprise.
The Navy said yesterday that
1t. Edward F. Sullivan, jr., of
Newton Center, Mass, is pre-
sumed dead. His body has not
been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Moreiru Appointed

LISBON. Portugal, July 8
(AP).-Carlos Moreira Ratio,
38. former governor Of the
Bank of Angola, today was ap-
pointed undersecretary of state
for development in Portuguese
overseas territories. He re-
places the late Costa FreitaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Brazil Picks
Senate Head
For Premier

BRASILIA, July 8 CAP)-
The Chamber Of Deputies APP
proved today 46-year-old Sem
ate President Auro Soares de
Moura Andrade to be Brazil's
Premier, ending a weeks gov
eminent crisis.
Mr.. Andrade, a conservative
and one of Brazil's youngest
senators, was approved by a
222-51 vote after a six-hour
session. He scheduled a meet
ing later today with key party
leaders to begin forming his
cabinet.
Mr.. Andrade told the cham
Der he would make the battle
against initiation the first order
of business for his government.
He also pledged to work for
agrarian, banking and tax re-
forms but said Congress would
have to pass the necessary
laws.
Same Foreign Policy
He said he would retain the
foreign policy Of the last gov
eminent headed by Premier
Tancredo Neves and would
maintain all Brazil's interna-
tional commitments.
Mr.. NeveS' cabinet resigned
June IS so some of its members
could qualify as candidates In
the October congressional elec-
ton.
The Chamber of Deputies last
Thursday rejected President
Joao Goulart's first nominee
controversial Foreign Minister
Francisco San Tiago Dsntas
who was accused of following q
soft policy toward the Castro
regime in Cuba.
Conservative Leader
Premier Andrade is a member
of the conservative Socia,
Democratic Party, the largest
in the Chamber of Deputies. A
lawyer. he entered politics ir
his native state of Sac Paulo In
1947 when he was elected tt
the state legislature.
He was one of the chief ar
chitects of the compromise last
August that averted a military
coup after the resignation Of
President Janio Quadros. Un-
der the compromise the presi-
Dental powers were trimmed, q
parliamentary system was in
stalled and leftist Vice Pres
ident Goulart was permitted to
assume the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

fought against giving Algeria
European extremists any con-
cessions in return for an end
Of terrorism.
In fiery speeches before his
favorite audience-the $4,000
man rebel army in exile and the
key to power In Algeria - Mr..
Ben Bella called for sweeping
leftist revolution in Algeria. He
found an ally in the exiled
army's chief Of staff, Col.
Houari Boumedienne.
Mr.. Ben Khedda dismissed
Col. Boumedienne and his two
top aides on the eve of Sun
days independence voting,
charging that the military men
were planning to stage a mill
tary coup and set Mr.. Ben Bella
up in power. The split in the
open, Mr.. Ben Bella fled to
Tripoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

REGINA, Saskatchewan, July
3 (AP).-The full impact of a
doctors strike against a new
compulsory medical care plan
is expected to hit this province
of $4,000 people today with the
end Of a three-day holiday
week end.
Saskatchewan reside n S
waited to learn just what med
ical services were available.
Many doctors struck Sunday to
protest against the start of the
plan. But customary closing of
clinics and offices for the
Dominion Day holiday week
end had made 1t difficult to
determine how many of the
provinces TOO doctors walked
out.
During the holiday period,
major hospitals reported no
major problems in handling
patients.
Allege Control.
The striking doctors claim
that the plan-first of its type
on a major scale in North
America-opens the door to
government control of the med
ical profession.
Volunteer doctors provided
free emergency service at "a
designated hospitals, but by
hast night the number available
slipped to, 23l from the 240
who had volunteered earlier.
DR.. Sam Landa of Saskatoon,
co-ordinator Of the emergency
service. predicted difficulty in
providing the service for a long
period. :
The holiday ended amid a
fresh spate of charges and
retorts.
Negotiations Barred
DR.. H. D. DalgleiSh, president
Of the provinces College Of
Physicians and Surgeons, re-
jected the possibility of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
By the Associated Press

The New York Times re-
ported today that secret docu-
mentS of the Trujillo dictator
ship tell a story of intensive
Dominican lobbying in the
United States Congress In an
effort to increase Dominican
sugar profits.
A Times Washington dis
patch said information about
the lobbying was contained in
documents obtained by the
newspaper in Santa Domingo
from the secret archives of the
late dictator, GeneraliSSimo
Rafael LeonidaS Trujillo Mo-
lima.
The Times story gave this
account:
Cooley Mentioned
In pursuing their lobbying ef
forts. the Trujillo representa-
tives were seeking to Illustrate
the sugar policies of the Eisen-
hover and Kennedy admins
trations.
While sugar was the focus OF
the lobbying, United States for.
eign policy and domestic poll
tics were involved.
Representative Cooley, Demo.
crat Of North Carolina, was
mentioned again and again in
the reports of the Trujillc
agents.
Mr.. Cooley is chairman of the
House Agriculture Committee
and thus one Of the most influ-
entail men in Congress or
sugar legislation.
Mr.. Cooley was informed OF
the documents and appraised
of their contents. He rejected
any implication that his con-
duct had been improper in any
way.
Others Are Named
1t was pointed out that the
documents present only the
Dominican side of the picture
There was no evidence to sup
port any charge of specific
wrongdoing.
There were also references to
other members Of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
LOST

BANK BOOKS 90, Important papers,
in leather folder. Reward for return
of all. OIL. 4-53O9.
CAT, male, 2-tone, white and light
around upper 10th st. NV. Reward.
Can RA. 3-1166.
EYEGLASSES, brown frame, in red and
gold case. Lost Woodmoor-Four Cor
ners area. JU. 9-3908.
GLASSES, Franklin case, on or mr..
E. Cap. St.. reward. Ii. 3-5948.
PARAKEET, bright blue. Sunday eve,
vic. Wheaton, Glenmont. REWARD.
VIII. 2-5121.
PARAKEET, green and yellow, Sunday.
8 pm. vic. nth and So. Monroe,
Arl. 671-7597.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

FULL Maintained Ben Belle.
CLAIM TO FAME-Dsputy Pre-
mier Of Independent Alserio.
HoME-Mornio, oran Province,
AIeerio.
BIRTHDAY - Christmos Day
1916.
EDUCATION Little formal
schooling.
JOBS - Soldier in the French
Army in World War u; since
then octiVe ooitotor for Al
serion independence with the
Moslems' NotionoI Liberotion
Front (FLND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Negotiations Barred

DR.. H. D. Dalgleish, president
Of the provinces College Of
Physicians and Surgeons, re-
jected the possibility of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Fight Resumed When Freed

Mr.. Ben Bella was freed, and
again began to fight. But this
time he waged his struggle
against the more moderate ele-
ments of the Nationalist lead
ership.
He soon made plain his dis
pleasure with the Eyian accord.
He announced opposition to
cooperation between independ-
ent Algeria and France. He
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
Campus News

The following East Cleve
landers have been named to tn
Deans List at Baldwin -Wallac,
College, based on grades OF th'
winter quarter:
Freshman Thomas Woehr
mann, 1904 Claiborne sopho
more Albert Thomson, son ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thorn
son, 14715 Terrace rd.
To earn a place on the
Deans List, a student mus
rank in the upper 10 per CEN
of the student body and achieve
a cumulative point average Of
$50 or more.
Larry Hall, senior, SON o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hall
1904 Hazel ave., was recently
inducted into Omicron Delta
Kappa, the national mems
leadership honorary at Baldwin
Wallace.
Among lab students honorec
at Carleton Colleges oath an
nual Honors Day Convocatior
recently was Elizabeth Bayliss
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Je'
rome Bayliss, 1898 Henderson
rd. Miss Bayless was ranked II
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
SCOUTING around -.
Troop IO8 Spends
Weekend on Bikes

Weblose and quite a few boy.
advanced in rank.
Mrs. Carol Swaney's Sagii
takcan Camp Fire group baby
sat to free the parents for the
dancing.
The Pack as a unit will par.
ticipated in the East Cleveland
Memorial Day Parade. Satur.
day there will be a Pack picnic
at Forest Hills Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31

DEAR VIC: I checked the
Handy Business Directory in
the paper and called for a load
of that top-soil. It's the best
we've ever seen. Thanks for
telling us about It.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31

DEAR FRANK: Thanks for
telling me about the fine print
ing they do at The SCOOP.
Our club had the dance pro-
grams printed there and they
were wonderful!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31

the top Is per cent of her class
scholastically.
At appropriate ceremonies at
Western Reserve University,
the following East Clevelanders
were honored:
jeanne Kapitsky, 1907 Rose
mont rd., Flora Stone Mather
College, American Society of
Women Accountants award.
Rudi E. Klauss, 965 Nelaview
rd., Adelbert College, Bonacker
award.
William r. Holmes, 1742
Rosedale ave., Adelbert College,
Fuller Classic award.
Receiving degrees June 3rd
at Bowling Green State Univer-
sity's commencement exercises
will be Judith A. Diemert,
14505 Orinoco ave., bachelor
of science in business admins
tration; and Robert A. Heck
man, POST Taylor rd., bachelor
of science in journalism.
Thomas e. Harbaugh, H.,
1885 Burnette ave., is a candi-
date for the A. B. degree at
Marquette University in Mil
waukee, Wis.
Harbaugh, a member Of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
StOrk Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Milo
drowski pauline Fink an
nounce the birth of their Sec
ond daughter, Linda Marie, at
Marymount Hospital, May 21st.