davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-13
By the Associated Press

The American League, all of
a sudden, appears to have be-
come a haven for pitchers.
The same sluggers who
smashed a record 1884 homers
during the 1861 campaign have
been the victims of four shut
outs in nine games this season
the latest Ken McBride's
four-hit job that gave the
Angels a 10 triumph over the
White Sox yesterday.
The 26-year-old highlander
hooked up in a pitchers duel
with Joel Horlen, White Sox
rookie. and kept the Chicago
ans away from the plate. Nc
Bride won when Leon Wagner
hit an OIL pitch for a home run
Evening star., 1962-04-13
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
CLEVELAND, April 13.-The
Senators are involved in a real
baseball rarity for the next six
days, a trip made up entirely
Of day games.
Nobody with the club could
remember a similar experience
in this era of night ball. The
Senators play four afternoon
games here, including Sundays
double-header, take Monday off
and play afternoon games in
Detroit Tuesday and WedneS-
day. Their first night game
will be a week from tonight
against the Orioles in D. C,
Stadium. and it may be wise
to add the words: weather per-
mitting.
The four-game series with
the Indians may have some in
teresting sidelights. The Sen
ators will meet an old friend,
Dick Donovan, may encounter
a jinx of long standing, Mud
cat Grant. and will get a look
at the Indians much publicized
rookie OF the year, Sam Nc
Dowell.
For this afternoons game Me-
McGaha, the Tribes new man.
ager, named Barry Latman, l3-
5 last year, to oppose Pete
Evening star., 1962-04-13
MAJOR
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Washington at Cleveland
Burnside (4-9) VS.. Latman Q3-
81, 2 pm.
New York at Detroit-Staf-
ford Q4-9 VS.. Larry $3.50.
Boston at Baltimore-Post-
poned, rain.
Chicago at Kansas City. night
Herbert Q2-12) VS.. Ditmar
(2-8.
Los Angeles at Minnesota,
ppd., snow.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Minnesota, 9; Kansas City. 5.
Los Angeles, 1; Chicago, O.
Detroit at Washington, ppd.,
rain.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Cleveland,
2 pm.
Los Angeles at Minnesota.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Baltimore.
Chicago at Kansas City, night.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

1873 record with an impressive
Isl earned run average, wound
up with a five-hitter and the
tough loss.
Mcbride almost didn't make
it through that first inning
even though Aparicio was cut
down at the plate. After he
was pulled out Of that jam, he
hit Floyd Robinson with a pitch
and walked AL Smith to load
the bases before settling down
and striking out Rookie Mike
Hershberger to end the inning.
He was virtually unaSsailable
after that.
Rookie Joe RQpikowski. 81
year-old righthaAder, pitched
51s innings of strong relief and
gave the Twins their victory
by singing and scoring the 60
ahead run in the, fifth on Bob
Allison'S single. He gave up
only one run after Dick Howser's S
inside-the-park homer chased
Don Lee, Minnesota starter
Twice he worked out Of bases
loaded situations. Norm Bass
took the loss for the AS.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
American League Proving
Happy Home for Pitchers

leading off the ninth inning.
Mcbride, 1915 last year as
the Angels made their league
debut, got the clubs first shut
out of the season just as he
did in 1861. But he had to
survive a rocky first inning in
which a potential White Sox
run was thrown out at the
plate.
Luis Aparicio opened with a
walk, then stole second. When
Nellie Fox banged a hit to
center, the fleet White Sox
shortStop tried to come around
and score. Lee Thomas peg on
the fly to Catcher Bob Rodgers
nailed Aparicio.
Minnesota belted Kansas
City, 9-5. in the only other
Evening star., 1962-04-13

game played in the AL. De-
troit and Washington were
rained out for the second
straight day and the other
clubs were not scheduled.
The Tigers will try to get a
game in today, opening at home
against the Yankees, but the
Twins already have been snow
ed out of today's scheduled
curtain-raiser at home against
the Angels. Other home OPEN
erS have Boston at Baltimore
and Washington at Cleveland.
While Mcbride was keeping
the White Sox scoreleSs, Hor-
len was equally as effective
against the Angels. The "a
year-old Highlander, promoted
from San Diego after posting a
Evening star., 1962-04-13

Full 18-Month Road Hazard Guarantee
The fires guaranteed for the period specified oeoins all
road hozord except fire, accident chain running while
flot, unbalanced msoIiened Wheels and wifu obue If
our inspection shows the tires have foed under the the
guarantee they will be repoed FREE proroto allowance
based the original selling price and months owned treod
used whichever to the customers advantage, will be allowed
the purchase Of fire.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

Pittsburgh at New York
Sturdivant (5-2) VS.. Jones
DID.
st. Louis at Chicago-Wash-
burn I'D VS.. EllSwort h
GOLD.
Houston at Phila d e / phia,
night-Farrell (8-7 VS.. McLisn
QO-13) or Hamilton 900.
Milwaukee at Los Angeles,
night - Burdette (18-lD VS..
Drysdale Q3-10).
Cincinnati at San Francisco.
night - O'Toole $3.50 VS..
Pierce Q0-9.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco, 8; Milw'kee, 4.
Houton, Q; Chicago, 0.
Los Angeles. IL: Cincinnati, 7.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at New York.
Houston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Milwaukee at Los Angeles,
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

meetings. and debate Ruanda-
Urundi the other half of the
day in Trusteeship Committee
meetings. The session is ex-
pected to last about four weeks
In asking Monday that the
Assembly discuss Southern
RhodeSia, the African and
Asian delegations said the ques-
ton was urgent because a new
constitution giving new powers
to a racist white minority re-
gime was to be promulgated
later this year over the opposi-
ton of the 3 million African
inhabitants.
Sir Hugh Foot of Britain
argued yesterday that the mat
ter was not urgent because
Southern Rhodesia's election, to
be followed by PRONUNCIATION of
the constitution. had been post
poned from next october to
March or April.
Nevertheless, delegates favor
ing a debate predicted they
would get the necessary two
thirds vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
By ]. A. o. LEARY
Star staff Writer

Senate Democratic leaders
moved today to modify the far
reaching anti-C o m NUNS
amendment added to the SAG
billion foreign aid program
yesterday over the objections
of the White House.
AS adopted yesterday by a
57-to-24 vote the amendment
would ban any American aid
to any country known to be
dominated by communism or
MarxiSm." 1t also specifically
banned shipment of food or
other agricultural SURPRISES.
Overnight some Senators had
second thoughts over the wis
dom of cutting off farm sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Ruondo-Urundi Debate
Starts in U. N. Todoy

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
June 7 (AP) The U. N. Gen.
Deral Assembly resumes its 18th
annual session today to debate
whether to fix July / as indie
pendence day for Belgium S
troubled African trust territory
of Ruanda- Urundi, described by
some delegates as a potential
Little Congo.
The l04-nation Assembly has
a request from 80 African and
Asian delegations that it also
discuss how to bring indie
pendence to the British terri
tory of Southern Rhodesia
termed by some another South
Africa.
The opening meeting this
afternoon was set aside for a
speech by Archbishop MakarioS,
visiting the United States and
the U. N. for the first time
since he became President of
an independent Cyprus.
The Assembly'S 2l-nation
steering committee, headed by
Assembly President Mongi Slim
of TuniSia, will meet tomorrow
morning to decide whether the
Assembly should take up the
question of Southern Rhodesia
over Britain'S stiff opposition.
Whatever the recommended
ton, informed delegates expect
that the Assembly will add
Southern Rhodesia to its
agenda. discuss that territory
half of every day in plenary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

opposes the measures two key
provisions. told a reporter the
Finance Committee he heads
will continue its consideration
Of the tax bill.
1t was learned the Virginian
told Mr.. Kennedy a few days
ago the measure would receive
a complete study from his
group.
The committee has been Civ
ing the bill a slow-motion air.
ing since it started public hear
ings April 2.
The House passed the mea-
sure March %, keeping the
bulk of Mr.. Kennedy's pro-
poSals.
Yesterdays Democratic meet
ing was in the office of Senate
Majority Leader Mansfield of
Montana. 1t was one of the
periodic sessions he holds to go
over the Senate program and
to relay the results of congress
sional leaders conferences with
President Kennedy.
The tax bill in general was
the chief subject of the meet
ing, with most of the time de-
voted to the bitterly disputed
provision to withhold taxes on
dividends and interest.
There also was some discus
sion of other major feature,
an investment credit to give
business a $1.35 billion incen-
tive to modernize its plant and
equipment.
The administration believes
the credit would go a long way
toward making the economy
more efficient and productive,
The withholding plan is
counted on to help pay for the
investment credit.
Huge Losses Seen
1t was learned that Senator
Kerr, Democrat of Oklahoma,
second in seniority on the
Democratic side of the Finance
Committee. led off at the meet
ing with a defense of the with
holding plan. He emphasized
the present tax losses from un-
reported dividend and interest
income.
Senator Byrd then gave a
.rebuttal, stating his previously
expressed views that the sys-
TEN would be unduly burden
some and that the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

has greatly exaggerated the
losses.
The Treasury has calculated
that roughly 81 billion of taxes
owed on dividends and interest
will not be collected this year
through failure to report the
income.
There was some support for
the provision, but several SEN
atorS sharply criticized it. The
votes of these critics would be
needed If the administration
was to have any chance to win
a floor battle. Almost all the
Republicans are expected to
oppose it.
One Senator at the meeting
even raised the question that
the plan might be unconstitu-
tlonal. Others said they were
unable to explain it to their
constituents.
Senator Byrd said that Secre-
tary of the Treasury Dillon will
be back before the committee
next week to continue his de-
Tense of the bill.
Opponents of the bill feel
that time is on their side.
They point to the crush of
other bills to be handled by the
Finance Committee and say
that if the tax legislation is
shelved it still might be possible
for Congress to adjourn by
Labor Day.
Senator Morton. Republican
of Kentucky. a Finance Com
mittee member, voiced a plea
on the floor yesterday for
shelving the bill. He was Joined
by Senator Carlson, Republican
of Kansas, who also serves on
the committee.
Senator Morton said that
business already was badly up
set over the measure and that
further uncertainty had been
introduced by Mr.. Dillon's an
nouncement of an income tax
cut proposal planned for next
year.
Senator John j. Williams,
Republican of Delaware, senior
Republican on the Finance
Committee. called the tax cut
announcement election year
propaganda. He said Demo-
Gratis could not deliver on a tax
cut pledge in view of prospec-
tive Federal deficits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Facts Sought
On Tax Cuts

House passage of a ta2
continuation bill left most Re.
publicans and some Democrat.
today still demanding "clarifi.
cation" of the Kennedy ad.
ministration's tax cut hints.
After less than an hour-and-
a-half of debate, the House late
yesterday shouted approval oil
a measure continuing for an
other year the So per cent cor
poration income tax rate dno
excise levies enacted during the
Korean War.
Critics of The administra-
tons fiscal and tax policies
conceded that this ninth
annual extension was necessary
to prevent a Treasury revenue
drop of approximately So billion
during the fiscal year begin
ming June 80. The bill was ex-
pected to receive Senate ap-
proval within two weeks.
There was no pronounced
criticism of the bills new pro-
vision which next December 81
would repeal the 10 per cent
tax on railroad, bus and water
way passenger tickets and halve
the existing 10 per cent airline
passenger tax.
Representative Curtis, Re-
publican of Missouri, and others
said they saw inconsistency be-
tween the administrations rec
ommendation for a continue
ton of the corporation and
excise tax levels and the recent
statements of Treasury Secre-
tary Dillon and other admins
tration officials that a tax cut
might be recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Bottle Is Confirmed
AS Australian ENVOY

William c. Battle was con-
flrmed unanimously by the
Senate today as United States
Ambassador to Australia.
Mr.. Battle is the son of former
Gov. John S. Battle of Virginia.
The new Ambassador, nomi-
mated by President Kennedy,
was active during the last pres
idential campaign in efforts to
win Virginia for Mr.. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Delicate Balance
Senate Vote
On Aid Bill
BY the Associated Press

Here is the 57-24 Senate
Uote Which put into the for
eign aid authorization bill
today an amendment By SEN
Gtor LauSche, Democrat of
Ohio, to ban aid to any
Communist dominated coun-
try.
FOR THE AMENDMENT-57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

annual report to Congress on
any progress made in eliminat-
ing such discrimination.
In opposing the Hlckenlooper
motion to chop $500 million
from the bill, Senator Spark
man said he thought the COM
mittee had done enough trim
ming when it took $216 million
from the Presidents request
for an overall total of S4.8
billion.
Senator Hickenlooper would
permit the President to de-
termine where the cuts should
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Red Guard Defects

BERLIN. June 7 (AP).-A
20-year-old East German bor-
der guard eluded his comrades
in the dark early yesterday and
slipped through the Commu-
mist barriers into West Berlin.
He brought his submachinegun
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

FARMERS ARI!I BANKING AND TRUST
COUNTY.-SharehoIders Meeting.
pursuant. to cali Of its directors Tors.
special mseting Of the share
M ASD dR1sT c c3MRHNY y,,, OF p
held at its banking house at No.
East MONTGOMERY Avenue. in the
City OF Rockville. State of Mary
land, on Monday. June Is, 1886!
at 200 PM. E.D.ST.. for the
purpose of considering aud deter
mining by vote whether an agree
First National Bank Of Baltimore,
located in Baltimore. State OF
MARYLAND. and The Gainesville Ma
tional Bank. located in Gainesville.
State Of Maryland. under the pro-
visions of the laws of the United
STATES; shall be ratified and con;
thereof BY the Comptroller Of the
Currency; and for the purpose OF
voting upon anv other matters
incidental to the proposed merger
Of the three banks. A copy Of
by msiariiv 81 en- drscteTs
each OF the three banks, providing
Tor the merger, is on file, at the
bank and may be inspected during
GREEN, President Of FARMERS
BANKING AND TRUST COM
PANY OF MONTGOMERY COUN-
TY. my2l-to-Junel1
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. JIMMIE WIGGINS,
1905 Maryland ave. ne, Wash. 2,
D. C.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
District Of Columbia Chapter of
the American Red Cross, for the
purpose of electing the Board of
Directors. will be held on Monday.
June Is at $3.50 pm, The Chap
ter House, 2025 E st. NV, Wash
ington. D. c. Garrison Norton.
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Senators Act to Ease
Ban on Satellite Aid

pluSes, and Democratic Leade.
Mansfield moved today to ex.
empt those SURPRISES from thu
general prohibition.
Unfortunate" Cotton Says
Senator Cotton, Republican
of New Hampshire, who Joined
Democratic Senators Lauscht
of Ohio and Proxmire of Wis.
consin in drafting yesterdays
provision, said today the in
clusion of farm SURPRISES was
unfortunate" He said he ex-
pressed this belief yesterday
and would vote for the new
Mansfield amendment.
Democratic leaders also were
prepared today to resist an at
tempt by Republican Senator
Hickenlooper of Iowa to cut
$500 million from the $4.6
billion overall total.
The Senate adopted ban or
aid to Communist countries
by a top-heavy 81 to "a vote
within an hour after receiving
a letter from the White House
opposing it on the ground that
lit would work in favor of the
hardliners in the Kremlin and
elsewhere in the Soviet bloc
The letter was from Nc
George Bundy, an assistant to
the President, and defended the
policy this Government has
followed under several admin
istrations of giving small
amounts of aid to Yugoslavia
to assist the Tito government
in maintaining some freedom
of maneuver against the
Kremlin."
Delicate Balance
I'VE have no question that
this policy has paid Off" the
letter added. 1t also contained
this significant paragraph:
This is a moment of great
delicacy in internal political
balance within the Communist
world. All of our intelligence
evidence, the reports of our am
baSsadors, and our own appre-
citation of the relations we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

conducting with the Soviet.
point to a struggle between
those who believe in putting
the Soviets into a more agrees.
sive Chinese posture and thost
who assess American strength
and determination for what
they are. and wish the Com.
muniSt bloc to deal with u.
more realistically and peace.
fully"
Despite this appeal, "a Dem
ocrats Joined % Republicans ,ir
supporting the prohibition
Only six Republicans lined ur
with 18 Democrats in backing
the administration.
The fight began with an
amendment by Senator Prox-
mire which would have cut of
only the use of funds in this bill
to aid YugoSlavia.
Broader Substitute
But Senator Lausche offered
a last-minute substitute, which
was much broader. AS finally
adopted. it reads:
No assistance shall be furn-
iished under this act and nc
commodities may be sold or CIV
en- under the Agricultural
Trade Development and Assist
ance Act of 1854, as amended
to any country known to be
dominated by communism OF
MarxiSm. This restriction NAV
not be waived persuant to any
authority contained in this act
This language would prevent
shipment of surplus food or
other crops to countries af-
fected. Officials said it would
affect only Yugoslavia and
Poland at the present time.
But some Senators suggested
that complications could arise
in trying to determine in the
future when a country is
dominated by Marxism."
Senator Lausche said that
past foreign aid laws have car
ried language permitting the
President to aid countries like
Yugoslavia when he finds it is
in the national interest.
Il begin with the premise
that no aid to country having
a Communist government can
be in the interest of the United
States" said the Ohio Demo-
crat. Can anyone say that
Gomulka in Poland is main
tanning his independence of
communism"
LOSS vi rleXlDlnLy
Senator Mansfield said today
the Lausche amendment de-
prives this administration of a
"flexibility which was available
to the Eisenhower and Truman
administrations to keep a crack
in the Iron Curtain"
Senator Gruening, Democrat
of Alaska, came close to placing
a second restriction in the bill.
His amendment to prohibit
maintenance of roads built in
other countries with foreign aid
funds was beaten by the mar
row margin of AZ to 80.
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
of Alabama, accepted two other
amendments. One, by Senator
Church, Democrat of Idaho,
calls on the President to reduce
gradually military aid to other
countries when he finds that
they have recovered sufficiently
to maintain their own forces.
The second. by a group of
Senators led by Senator JavitS.
Of New York, seeks
to discourage Arab discrimina-
ton against American citizens
who deal with Israel. Senator
Javits modified the amendment
at the request of the Foreign
Relations Committee so that it
is limited to calling for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Kennedy Tax Bills Fate
Now Dubious in Senate

President Kennedy tax revision bill appeared in deener
trouble today after being criticized sharply at closed meeting
of Democratic Senators. .
Opponents Of the bill said privately they were convinced now
there good chance eventually will be drouued Renub
hcans voiced such demand floor speeches Yesterday
However Senator Harry Byrd Democrat of Virginia who
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

out it. 1t certainly is very
welcome. The fact that she
could receive a monthly bene-
fit each month for as long as
she lives was a wonderful dis
covery for Mrs. Ross. The
Social Security people know of
many instances where some
individuals have actually lost
some of their benefits because
they just never looked into their
rights under Social Security.
Mr.. Wilbur ]. Bulkley, man
ager of the Dover District Of
flee of the Social Security Ad-
ministration, stated that an in
dividual's social security rec
ord and any information relating
to his claim are strictly conf
Dental and can be released
only with the consent of the
person involved. He further
stated that any person of re-
tirement age who has any ques-
tions about Social Security, even
though he may be working,
should contact his Social Sc
curity office as itmay be possi-
BILE that some benefits can be
paid him. The Dover office
of Social Security invites every
person in this area to come in
to 230 w. Loockerman St. and
get acquainted with the district
office and discover the friendly,
courteous service they will re-
ceive while they discuss all
of their Social Security ques :
tionS or problems.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

of the Catholic Charities BOARD
both of Hazleton, and is a men,
ber of the Hazleton Educational
Council. He is a past president
OF the Hazleton Kiwanis Club
and was formerly president Of
Hazleton Mental Health, Inc,
an organization devoted to the
problems of mental health and
their solution. He has, on sew
eral occasions, toured the
nation In behalf of better citi-
zenship, youth problems and a
wider participation by citizens
In community affairs.
In announcing that Past
National Commander Feldman
Will be one of a sizeable group
of V.I.P.'s expected to attend
the State Encampment, State
Commander Wentz also advised
that indications are that as many
as 400 Observation-Disclosures,
alternates and visitors-will be
In Rehoboth Beach for the two
day conclave.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

aware at Rehoboth Beach. An
nouncement to this effect was
made this week by V.F.W. State
Commander Allen ]. Wentz.
A brilliant and eloquent attor-
ney who rose Through the
ranks" from post commander
to County Council commander,
to state commander and then on
to V.F.W national commander,
Feldmann is no stranger to
Delawareans. AS chairman of
the V.F.W. National Loyalty
Day committee, a position he
filled for nine years, he visited
The First State on several oc-
casions, speaking before large
and enthusiastic audiences.
Two years ago, as V.F.W.
Commander-in-Chief, Feldman
made an official visitation to
Delaware and the 3Oth annual
encampment of the Delaware
Department and delivered in
spring messages before over
flowing crowds.
During his June l5-l6 vista :
ton to Delaware, Past National
Commander Feldmann will par
ticipate in the parade ndMem-
orial exercises that always
highlight the opening of a state
V.F.W. encampment and will
give the principal address at
the Saturday afternoon session.
He will also speak at the annual
encampment banquet at the Re-
hoboth Beach High School the
evening of Saturday, June l6.
Feldmann has been an out
standing figure in the V.F.W.
since he first joined Post $50.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
EVFW Parade
|Encampment

Louis G. Feldmann, of Halle
ton, Pennsylvania, past
national Commander inc hief
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will return to Delaware
on Iune 1916 as the official
representative of Commander
in-Chief Robert Hansen and the
national VT w. organization at
the 32d annual State Encamp-
ment of the Department of Del