davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Laurel Race Course an
nounced today that Takama-
gahara. Japan's leading handi-
cap horse, will compete in the
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional on November IL.
John D. Schapiro. president
Of Laurel, said his invitation
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Hinton Makes
Big Splash in
n
Batting Race
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


Star Staff Writer
CLEVELAND. Sept. H.
Boston's Pete Runnels appears
to have the American League
batting title sewed up. but the
Senators Chuck Hinton has a
good shot at the runnerup role
in his sophomore year in the
big leagues.
Hinton's IT. game hitting
streak has boosted his average
to .314, second to Runnels but
% points back. He must be
reckoned as a serious con-
tender for the batting title next
year on what he has shown in
his second year up.
Reading across the Senators
statistics, Hinton leads in
average. .314; games played.
1877: at-bats. 491; runs, 81;
hits. 154; doubles. 81: runs
batted in, 72; stolen bases, 25,
and strikeouts. 81. He is tied
with Harry Bright for the lead
in home runs with II and trails
Chuck Cottier in triples, 6-5.
Trails King in Walks
The only offensive depart
ment in which he does not have
a chance to lead the Senators
is walks. Cagey Jim King has
50. which is IA more than
Chuck.
Hinton picked up eight points
on Runnels Sunday when he
was 5-for-9 against the White
Sox, while RunnelS went 2-for-
IL against the Yankees. Some
body mentioned that to Chuck,
but he said. we've run out of
double-headers." 4"
Hinton has shown great prog
ress since early in the season
when he and Willie Tasby
played in the outfield against
lefthanders and King and Gene
Woodling played against right
handlers, with Jim Piersall going
both ways.
Hinton soon convinced Man
ager Mickey Vernon that he
could hit both right and left
handed pitching. And late in
the season when Chuck's aver
age dipped below 800, Vernon
moved him for a shot at second
base.
That was the key to Hfnton's
late surge. Chuck said playing
the infield made him more
alert and it told on his batting
as well as his fielding. He be-
came sharper at bat. ''You gel
a little lazy playing that out
field" Chuck said. "But at
second base you have to be alive
all the time and I found I was
more alive when I came to
bat, too" --- $50
Osteen Faces Indians
Hinton has had hitting
streaks Of IS, 13 and now II
games. And he has made only
three errors all season. two In
the outfield and one at second
base.
Claude Osteen will face the
Indians tonight and the Sena-
tors need q victory to clinch
the season series. They still
have a chance to win the series
from Boston and Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
ALL MVP CANDIDATES
Status Quo in MI
AS Big Four Click

giles and went the route for the
18th time. The Giants made
it 3-0ain the fourth on a double
by Orlando cepeda and Jose
Pagan's single before the Pi-
rates finally broke through for
a run in the seventh. Chuck
Hitler got it back in the bot
tom half with a homer.
Alou has stroked nine con-
secutiye hits, moving to within
one of the MI record. The
mark is held by seven players
and was last accomplished by
Cincinnati's Woody Williams
in 1913. The major league rec
ord is IL. .--. -
KIippstein Winner
Robinson drove in three Of
the Reds four runs, starting
his heroics with o second
inning homer, then sending
Vada Pinson home with a sin
gle in the fourth before pros
viding the game-wiriner in the
18th with q homer off Ernie
Broglio (11-8). The Cards had
tied it in the eighth on Gene
divers homer off Joe Nux-
hall. It remained that way
until Robinson settled the is
sue and won the game for
Johnny Klippstein (7-3).
Mathews broke a % tie with
a one-on homer in the seventh
and Aaron followed with, his
39th for the Braves. The two
homers made it 185 against the
Nets this season, tying the MI
record set by st. Louis in 1866.
Tony Cloninger 7-3) got the
victory with a seven-hitter
while r. L. Miller took the loss,
his 18th in as many decisions.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
By the Associated Press


From among an exclusive
circle Of four players-Tommy
Davis. Maury Wills, Willie
Mays and Frank Robinson -
likely will emerge the locksmith
with the key to the National
League throne room.
Each member Of the quartet,
making a strong bid for most
valuable player honors, turned
in outstanding performances
yesterday as Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Cincinnati all
won and remained 1-2-3 in the
tight struggle for MI suprem-
acy.
Davis hit a grand-slam hon.
er and wound up with five runs
batted in as the first-place
Dodgers walloped the Cubs
81, remaining a half-game in
front of second-place Sar
Francisco. and 51z ahead OF
third-place Cincinnati.
At the same time, Wills con-
tinued his assault on Ty Cobb'S
stolen base record. The swift
Dodger shortstop pilfered three
running his total to 89-only
seven short of the record es-
tablished by the Detroit Hal
of Famer in 1915.
Mays Hits No. 43
Mays, the majors home run
leader, hit No. 43 in the first
inning as the Giants got off
to a quick lead against Pitts
burgh and held it all the way
behind Billy ODell's five-hit
pitching for a Al triumph.
Robinson, last years MVP
provided the defending cham
pior1 Reds with a 4-3 decision
over st. Louis by tagging hi
second homer Of the game ano
36th of the season in the 11th
inning while raising his batting
average to a league-leadine
.341.
In the NILS only other game
home runs by Ed Mathews anc
Hank Aaron powered Milwau-
kee to a SO decision over the
Nets. Houston and Philadel.
phia were not scheduled.
Davis, who went 1-for-3 anC
dropped into second place IL
the batting race with a .33!
mark, provided the Dodger
with the big blow-a bases-ful
homer in the third inning of
Dick Ellsworth (8-18l tina
built their edge to SO. Do
Drysdale (24-D took 1t fror
there, allowing only three hit
until Manager Walt Aston de
cided to give him a rest afte
eight innings and brought Il
Jack Smith to finish up. Davis
RBI splurge gave him a 13'
total. IL more than runnaruI
Robinson. Mays has 1913.
Has II Games Left
Wills made it 13 stolen bases
in the last five games with his
three steals against the Cubs
He has II games in which to
tie or surpaSs Cobb. who stole
So on a 156-game schedule
The Dodgers have played las
games. .,.
Mays connected off Harvey
Haddix (9-6) with Felipe Alou
aboard In the first inning and
that was all ODell Q7-12)
needed as he allowed only sin
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Mantle Gets Yanks Back in Pennant Stride
Chances Hitter
JoIts Minnesota

come on Al Kaline's homer in
the first.
2. He raced In on his painful
knees in the eighth inning and
robbed Dick Brown Of a pos
sible double that probably
would have broken the IL tie.
8. He drew an Intentional
walk in the ninth before Hector
Lopez first hit in % at-bats
brought in the tie-breaking run.
Mantle's sore legs carried him
to third on Lopez single and
he scored an insurance run on
Elston Howard's grounder.
Terry Wins No. 81
Ralph Terry posted his 21st
victory with brief help from
Bud Daley, who came on with
two out in the bottom Of the
ninth after singles by Kaline
and Rocky Colavito and retired
Pinch-hitter Bubba Morton.
Terry, now 21-10. gave up six
hits.
Chance, who came so close
to notching the seasons sixth
no-hitter, struck out nine and
permitted two walks in addition
to the single by Versailles. the
only Twin to get as far as
second. Minnesota had two
more base runners on an error
and a fielder's choice.
The Angels backed up their
big fast-baller with some early
scoring against lefty Dick Stig-
man. Leon Wagner singled in
a run in the first and Fregosi
raped his first homer in the
majors in the second after a
single by George Thomas.
Thomas homered in the fourth
and Fergosi brought in the
games final run with a ninth
inning squeeze bunt.
Tough Loss for Wilson
Williams pinch single pinned
a tough loss on Boston's Earl
Wilson, who gave the Orioles
only five hits before being
nailed in the 18th. Dave
Nicholson led off the winning
rally with a single, Hobie Land
rith walked and Mickey Nc
Guire was safe on a fielder's
choice. loading the bases and
setting the stage for Williams
clincher. Robin Roberts dueled
Wilson on even terms, allowing
five Red Sox hits in 10 innings. |
Wes Stock finished up for the
victory.
Ray Herbert, veteran right
handler nearing the end Of his
finest season In the majors,
won his 10th IN the White Sox' /
marrow decision over the Ath-
letics. Herbert was touched for
10 hits and had a rocky seventh
inning, when the AS got all
their runs, but went all the
way. Errors by Wayne Causey
helped Chicago to two unearned
runs. Kansas City now has
lost five in a row and nine Of
its last IL.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

State your preference plainly and your drink
will be made with extra care.
For the expert knows that Seagram's vols
the greatest Of the worlds great whistles.
Arare achievement in the distiIIer's art,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

August. 1t was brought up in
the House under suspension of
the rules but fell IL votes short
of a necessary two-thirds ma
jority. The 244-161 vote at
that time indicated it should
have no trouble getting "a
straight majority vote for pas
sage this week.
The bill would give the Sec
rotary of Labor investigative
and subpoena powers and au-
thority to bring civil suits to
enjoin violations. The bill
also would direct him to make
specific regulations relating to
the filing of reports and other
required information. He also
would be empowered to issue
authoritative rulings and Of
fetal interpretations which
would have to be uniformly
followed by other Government
agencies and administrators of
benefit plans.
Kickbacks, conflict of in
tereSt payments. and the CIV
ing of false statements or con-
cealment of facts in docu-
mentS filed with the Labor
Department would be made
felonieS.
Administrators, officers and
employees of welfare and pen
sion plans would have to be
bonded. A 13-member advisory
council to assist the Secretary
of Labor would include experts
from the insurance industry,
the corporate trust field, man
agement, labor and the general
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Bailey Sees Rockefeller
Catering to odd Guard

political control over the Ma
tons big cities"
In a statement. Mr.. Bailey
said "the most charitable ex-
PLANTATION" for the Governors
stand is that he has decided
he cannot be nominated in
1864 without the support of
the Republican right wing"
There can be no other ex-
PLANTATION for this curious re-
pudiation of the interests and
welfare of the people who live
in Americas cities and sub
urbS," he said, unless Gov.
Rockefeller is a political cha
meleon who takes on the po-
litical celebration of whatever
area he is visiting"
Governor Is Challenged
Earlier yesterday, Represent
alive Celler. Democrat of New
York, challenged Gov. Rookie
Teller to repeat in New York
City what he said in the mid
die of the farm belt"
Mr.. Celler said the Governor,
when serving as chairman of
former President Eisenhower's
advisory committee on Govern
ment organization in 1858, had
recommended recreation of a
Department of Urban Affairs
similar to that proposed by
President Kennedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

reports" he said. 1T does not
possess any rule-making or in
vestigative authority. nor is it
empowered to provide any
binding or authoritative in
terpretations of the act. En-
forcement of the present law
rests largely On self-policing by
participants or beneficiaries of
the plans"
Mr.. Roosevelt, Committee
Chairman Powell, Democrat of
New York, and other advo-
Gates of stricter enforcement
provisions and penalties, do
not charge major wrongdoing.
They nevertheless quote Sec
rotary of Labor Goldberg as
saying that many thousands"
of plans have not been filed
and that there were numerous
other instances of non-com-
pliance with the law last year.
The pending bill was ap-
proved by the committee last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Democratic National Chair.
man John M. Bailey charged
last night that Gov. Nelson A
Rockefeller of New York hac
surrendered to the far right
by opposing President Ken
nedy's plan for creation of q
Department of Urban Affairs
He said the Republican Gov
ernor had switched from his
previous approval of the pro-
posal in hopes of winning con-
sentative support for the 1864
presidential nomination.
Mr.. Bailey was replying tc
a speech Thursday night ir
DeS Moines in which Gov. Rock.
efeller accused Mr.. Kennedy oil
political fakery" in blaming
the Republicans for the defeat
of the urban affairs bill in the
House Rules Committee.
The bill was rejected, 9-6
with all five committee Re.
publicans and four of the IL
Democrats recorded against it
Cites Race Issue
Mr.. Kennedy has resubmittec
it to. Congress in the form Of
a reorganization plan and has
announced he will appoint 8
Negro, Robert C. Weaver, tc
head the new Cabinet depart
ment if Congress allows it tc
come into existence.
Gov. Rockefeller said it was
"demagoguery and deception
on the Presidents part to bring
in a completely unrelated race
issue" by announcing his inten-
ton to name Mr.. Weaver.
AS for the proposed depart
ment, he said it might well
be used, IN the form proposed
as a subterfuge to bypass the
constitutional sovereignty OF
1.-THE States and to gain direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Meurns Is Named
Lincoln Award
Winner for 1862

David c. MearnS, holder of
the Chair of American History
at the Library of Congress, has
been named recipient of the
1862 Lincoln Award of the
Year.
Representative Schwengel,
Republican of Iowa, chairman
Of the board of governors of
the Lincoln Group of the Dis
trict, will receive it at a ban
quet Saturday in the Willard
Hotel.
The award is made annually
to an individual who has made
a significant contribution to
the history of the Civil War
President.
Mr.. Mears is the author of
numerous magazine articles
and books on Lincoln includ-
ing Largely Lincoln" pub
lished last year, Lincoln and
the Image of America" and
THE Lincoln Papers," He also
is known widely as a university
lecturer.
Presentation of the award
will be made by Carl Haverlin,
president of Broadcast Music,
Inc, and recipient of the first
annual award last year. Ed
ward R. Murrow, director of
the United States Information
Agency, will be the featured
speaker at the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
s10.95 English
BroudeIofh Shirts
1875

These are our famous ASHLEY" quail
ity white broadcloth shirts, woven
on the finest English looms. The
lustrous cotton fabric is luxurious be.
yond description. The single needle
tailoring by Somerset Guild is top
drawer. French cuffs. Sizes 141z to
III; sleeve lengths % to IS. lin IS
sleeves, sizes are 1914 to 17.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Grain Storaqe
Profits Scored
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Cooley, Democrat
Of North Carolina, of the House
Agriculture Committee, struck
back yesterday at what he
called "non-farm vested in
terestS" who have been making
extreme com m ents" about
President Kennedy's new farm
program.
II can only conclude that
those who have been so vio-
lent in their criticism must be
speaking for some of the big
corporations that reap millions
from storing surplus wheat,
feed grains and other commod-
tiles on which the Government
has billions in investments, "
Mr.. Cooley said in a statement.
He said more than 40 COM
mercial warehouse firms got
in excess Of 81 million from the
Government for grain storage
in 1860, and one firm got $28
million.
Some warehousemen have
complained lately that sales OF
stored grain by the Govern
ment have left them with large
investments in empty storage
bins. They also said that the
Government has Short-circuited
them out of these transactions
by selling directly to the grain
users.
Mr.. Cooley said "the non
farm beneficiaries Of farm pro-
grams have accumulated vast
resources and some of them
now are welding political
power to prevent the enactment
Of legislation that will reduce
the SURPRISES that bulge in
their warehouses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

tary of Labor could cause fish
ing expeditions" against pri-
vate business as well as labor
unions.
Rules Committee Chairman
Howard w. Smith, Democrat of
Virginia, also warned that the
bill might result in Federal
"pre-emption" of State author
ity to prosecute persons charged
with kickbacks or embezzle-
ment.
Roosevelt Sees Need
Representative Roosevelt,
Democrat of California, main
sponsor Of the bill, said the
1858 law requiring administra-
tors of private employee pension
and welfare benefit plans to
file reports was good on paper
but has proved inadequate in
practice.
"The Department of Labor
Is merely a depository Of the
plan descriptions and annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

whether their changes were
made on the basis of personal
judgment or in keeping with
policy.
Mcnamara Reluctant
Mr.. Mcnamara is reported as
reluctant as ever to make the
censors available for question
ing. He has told the subcom-
mittee that this is not in keep.
ing with good management
practices and that he assumes
responsibility for what the
Pentagon censors did.
At the same time, the Secre-
tary is said to be reluctant to
invoke executive privilege in
denying the subcommittee the
names Of individual censors.
However, subcommittee men,
bers have indicated Mr.. Nc
Namara will have to invoke
the privilege or disclose the
names.
Another meeting will be held
by Mr.. Mcnamara and Sena-
tor Stennis early this week in
a new effort to resolve the
dispute. The same question is
expected to arise with regard
to State Department censors
in the course of the hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Ball 70 Testify
For State Dept.
AtCensorQu
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Senators investigating char.
ges that military leaders hav.
been "muzzled" have scheduled
their first State Department
witness for hearings this week
The witness will be Undersec.
Rotary of State George Ball. HI
will be questioned about Stats
Department procedures in re.
viewing speeches Of defense Of
ficials, military and civilian
having foreign policy implica.
tions.
Chairman Stennis Of the Sen.
ate Armed Services Prepared.
ness Subcommittee conductine
the investigation said public
hearings will resume at 2 pm
Tuesday and Mr.. Ball will ap.
pear at a hearing Wednesday
morning.
Decker To Testify
Tuesdays witness will be Gen
George H. Decker. Army Chief
OF Staff. Several Of his speeches
last year underwent change al
the hands of censors.
The investigation has beer
pointing towards the testimony
Of State Department witnesses
More than 70 instances have
been cited showing changes and
deletions made at the direction
OF the State Department which
has the responsibility under a
long-standing directive to re-
view speeches and statements
which discuss foreign policy.
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
GRAFT of South Carolina, who
brought on the investigation
with attacks on censorship
contends that most of the
changes ordered by the State
Department water down COM
ments by military leaders and
others on the menace of COM
munism.
Clash UnresOlved
Senator Stennis scheduled
another round of the hearings
with a clash with the Kennedy
Administration still unresolved,
This involves whether the
Defense Department will ac-
cede to Senator Thurmond's
demand for the names of indi-
vidual censors who reviewed
specific speeches. The South
Carolina Senator said he wants
the censors to testify and ex-
plain why changes and dele
tons were made.
The question, involving the
doctrine of executive privilege,
remained unresolved after Sec
rotary of Defense Mcnamara
conferred Friday with Senators
Stennis and Thurmond.
Senator Thurmond, it is I'M
derstood, rejected an offer by
Mr.. Mcnamara to find out the
information desired and pre-
sent 1t in writing to the sub
committee. The Senator in
sisted that the censors should
be subpoenaed to testify under
oath and the question on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
$13.95 SeottiSh-Woven
White-on-Whife
Broddelofh Shirts.

Il remarkable seldom-ofered chance
to acquire these DEF anderson jae-
9Harfed shirts at q stable Saring.
Regular collar French cuffs. Sizes
1412 to 1712; - to IS sleepes. In Sc
Sleetes sizes are 1871 to 1914. $o.Q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
House Expected to OK
Pension Plans Control
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

move to put teeth into the 1858 law governing $50 mil
lion in empoye pension and welfare plans will the
its first labor legislation debate Of the 1862 session.
House Labor Committee of the predicted
this week by big margin critics
the proposed nvesae and regulatory for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BOX SALE #2
IS. IS Fine White
BroodcIofh Shirts
%.25 each;
3 for $3.50

These are our famous 400" and
l411' qualities-lustrous full count
144x76 cotton broadcloths tailored
by one of Americas outstanding
Shirtmakers. The shirts have one
piece sleeves, large ocean pearl but
tons and are completely Sanforized.
Regular collar styles with French
cuffs in sizes IAN to 17h; 81 to IS
sleeve lengths. (36 sleeves in sizes
15h to 17). Button cuff shirts in
sizes Ia to In; 81 to IS sleeves. (36
sleeves in 1914 to II onIy),
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Nebraska 7oppIed, 16-7,
By Unbeoten Missouri

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3
(AP).-Unbeaten Missouri con-
verted three Nebraska fumbles
into scoring opportunities to-
day to defeat the previously
undefeated Cornhuskers, 1877,
in a bruising battle of Big Eight
conference football leaders.
Missouri's rugged defense,
currently rated eighth best in
the Nation, relaxed only long
enough for Nebraska Fullback
Noel Martin to sprint 88 yards
with an intercepted pass in the
second quarter.
The Tigers opened with a
46-yard touchdown run by
sophomore Johnny Roland in
the first quarter, followed with
a booming 45-yard field goal
by sophomore Fullback Bill
Leistritz in the third quarter
and added a clinching touch
down in the final period.
The victory gave the Tigers
a 40 mark in the conference
and a Col mark for the
season.
1t was Nebraska's first loss
in seven starts. but marked the
first time in five seasons that
the Cornhuskers have even
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Miss Barnard
Listed at Top

Dale BARNARD of Congress
sional Country Club is ranked
first in three breaststroke
events in the National AAU
swimming meet tabulations of
age group competition for this
year.
She topped the Nations 1914
year old age group in the 100
yard (short course) swim, the
100-yard (20-yard course) and
the 200-yard swim.
Other area swimmers winning
top ranking were Andy Grim
stead, Jim Burns, Robyn john
son and Tom johnson of the
Northern Virginia Aquatic Club.
Grinstead was first in the So
meter free-style in the 1917
year old group; Burns was first
in the same event for 1914 year
olds, while Miss johnson re-
ceiyed recognition in the 400
meter individual medley for Is
II year olds. Tom Johnson was
tops in the 100-yard free-style
event for 1914 year olds.
In the relays Northern vir-
ginia Aquatic Club rated first
in six girls events and three
boys races. Congressional rated
tops in four boys relays.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Ruzorbocks Stoy Alive,
Beot Texas AGM, TT

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
Nov. 3 (AP) .-Eighth-ranked
Arkansas overpowered Stub
born Texas A6EM, 17-7, tonight
to remain solidly in contention
for an unprecedented fourth
straight Southwest Conference
championship or tie.
The e-beaten Razorbacks,
with All-America candidate
Billy Moore pulling the strings
and workhorse Danny Brab-
ham compiling the short yard
age, dumped the Aggies for the
fifth straight year.
Arkansas, 81 in the Confer
ence and trailing Texas by a
half game, spotted the proud
Cadets a TO lead in the first
quarter and then methodically
trimmed the lead to shreds.
Specialist Tom McKnelly
kicked a 31-yard field goal in
the first quarter and Moore
sneaked one yard for a touch
down in the second to give