davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-26
KindaII' Blast
Shades Boston

CLEVELAND, Aug. 25 (AP) ..
Jerry Kindall belted a two
run homer in the eight inning
off Dick Radatz, Boston's ace
reliever. to carry the Indians
to an 8-6 victory today.
The Red Sox blew a 5-1 lead
when Don Schwall and Mike
Fornieles permitted the Indians
to draw even. Bubba Phillips
two-run homer in the sixth in
ming tied the score, 6-6. Chuck
Schilling homered for the
losers.
Barry Latman Sid went
the distance, despite a five
run outburst by Boston in the
third inning. He gave up IL
hits, one more than Cleveland
produced.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

and third. and the Senators
leading by a run. Before he
threw a pitch to the plate he
threw to first base, and the run
scored from third when Zipfel
missed the throw and the ball
rolled to the wall.
Nobody, including Zipfel and
Mickey Vernon, expected Ham
ilton to throw to first in that
situation. The players talked
about it among themselves the
next day. But after the Sen
ators won the double-header
they were in a good humor and
started kidding Hamilton. He'd
reply by giving a big wink and
demonstrating his pickoff style.
Coach George Case was dis
cuSsing it in a more serious
vein, as is his nature.
Steve and I have different
theories on the pitchers throw
to first" Case explained. He
has good motion, and he be-
Ilieves in showing it. That way
he thinks the runner will re-
spect him for it, and stays
close.
Il believe that if a pitcher
has a good motion, don't show
it. Whitley Ford has an excel
lent move to first, but I'll bet
he doesn't throw over there two
or three times a game.
"We have a couple of pitchers
who throw to first quite fire.
quently, but it's waste of time
They give it away. The runner
has plenty of time to get back
and then he resumes his lead
But whether Hamilton agrees
with Cases theory or not, Steve
undoubtedly knows by now that
you don't risk a throw to first
lin the situation that came up.
-
When Jim Piersall was
thumbed out of a game the
other night for protesting the
first pitch thrown, it wasn't a
record.
Mickey Vernon was playing
for the Pirates and Claude
Osteen was with the Reds wher
Don Newcombe was tossed out
by Umpire Dusty Boggess be.
fore he threw a ball. Newcombt
was pitching for the Red,
against the Pirates.
Newcombe went to tn
mound with a sweatshirt tina
had one long sleeve, and on
short.
Boggess went out to tell hiI
he couldn't wear it and the
got into a violent argumen
- -BoggeSs threw NeWcombe out
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Relief Group Set
To Sponsor Bout

The Chinese Refugee Relief
will sponsor the Gene Fullmer-
Dick Tiger middleweight cham
nionShip boxing match Octo-
ber 16 at San Francisco.
The Chinese Refugee Relief,
with offices in Washington, will
use the funds for food, clothing
and emergency shelter for peo-
pie fleeing from Communist
China.
Fullmer and his manager,
Marv Jensen, recently met with
Mrs. Claire L. Chennault, Presi-
dent Of Chinese Refugee Re-
lief, to set up the promotions.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
HoIIoran Takes
Industrial Lead

Centerfielder Jim Holloran
of Union Printers has over
hauled Teammate Harry Rus
sci to take over the batting
lead in the Industrial League.
Holloran is batting AIS, pick
ing up As points last week.
Russell sdlipped eight points to
.406. Danny McNab of Federal
Storage is third at 1862.
Skip Vance of the Volks-
wagons has the most victories
among the pitchers with a To
mark. including a So in the
second half. He also leads in
strikeoutS with Sc, followed by
Gene Melito of the Printers
with SO.
Tho Loo l;V10 Io;kEore.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

The Giants opened the
scoring in the second inning,
tieing together four singles for
Pierce, who drove in two runs,
two runs.
collected his second in the
sixth, smashing a single after
Jose Pagan's triple.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Gets Ace EurIy

Another example of begin
ner's luck took place yesterday
at Glendale Golf Course when
John Mattin, jr. made a hole
in-one with a Akron on the
Il75-yard 18th hole. l4-year-old
John has been playing for three
months.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
BASEBALL BEAT
The Pickoff Play
Up for Discussion
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

DETROIT Aug 25-Afer the Senators the replay Of
that 88 tie the other night they could afford make light
of Steve Hamtons pckof throw the bottom of the ninth
The throw through Bud Zpfel permitted tying
to Minneapolis.
Hamilton pitch two out runners on first
Evening star., 1962-08-26

E-Kuenn, Pagan. PO-A-San Francisco
H-l2, Philadelphia 27-l7. DIP - Ami o,
Taylor and Sievers q; Kuenn, Hitler and
Cepeda; Wine and Sievers. LOB San
Francisco 8, Philadelphia 8.
2B- -Cepeda, Demeter. 3B-Pagan. HR-
Capada
Evening star., 1962-08-26

cCOvlngtOn 0 0
Totals 36sl5S Totals 3Sl7
a-Struck out for Green in Sth; b -
Struck out for Hamilton in 7th; c-FOuIed
out for Smith in 9th,
Evening star., 1962-08-26

E-Kindall. Malone. PO-A-Boston 24-e
Cleveland 27-l2. DP-Latman, Held and
Francona; Kindsll Held and Francona
LOB Boston 7, Cleveland S.
B-Romano, Bressoud. HR- Schilling
Phillips, Kindall. SB-Phillips, Runnels
S-SchWall
Evening star., 1962-08-26

x-Faced two men In 5th.
WP-Jay. PB- Smith. U-Venzon, Sc
cory, Donatelli, Pryor. T-2:3l. A-l2,6sc
Evening star., 1962-08-26

R RER BIB 50
| Schwall ...... 32-3 6 3
Fornieles ...... 2-3 z 2 z o
Latman W, SID 3 u s s
HBP-By Fornieles Held. U-Rice
PapareIla, Soar, Smith. t-2;2s. A-A,2o6
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Milk Prices
Seen RISING
In District

Milk prices in the Washing
ton area are expected to rise
cent a quart next week.
Most dairies, however, have
not yet announced a price in
crease.
The move began Thursday
with an announcement by
Sealtest Diaries that it was
boosting prices due to a rise
in raw milk COSTS"
Sealtest said that effective
Monday it would have to start
paying dairy farmers a higher
price for the milk it buys. In
addition, the company said, it
has experienced increases in
other expenses during the past
year." including higher costs
of labor and packaging.
The increase will affect not
only all types Of milk. but also
other dairy products manufac-
tured and sold by local dairies.
Other area dairies hedged on
saying flatly that they would
follow Sealtest. 1--WE have had
no notification of an increase" I"
commented a spokesman for
Embassy Dairy.
Another dairy official. r. H.
Rawlins, vice president of
Thompson's Dairy. Inc, said
his firm would have no COM
ment until next week.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
2 Million Tons Of Silt
Found PoIIuting River

Abel Wolman. Johns Hopkins
University sanitary engineer
and consultant to the Potomac
River Commission. has said
that "for people living in the
Washington area. silt is the
worst pollutant Of the Potomac
River"
Mud Builds Land =
DR.. Wolman has said "the
absence of widespread alarm"
over the silt problem probably
has been due to the fact that
in the past areas were available
where mud dredged from the
Potomac could be dumped. =
East and West Potomac
Parks, for example, were built
with silt and mud dredged from
the Potomac.
| However, Mr.. Wark said yes
terday that there is little space
available now in the Washing
ton area where sediment re-
moved from the river can be
placed.
! A special task force of the
Potomac River Commission has
been making a study of what
steps can be taken to control
the silt problem.
This task force is preparing
model regulations designed to
provide proper land controls
for subdivision development. \
The Washington area local
governments then could adopt
these regulations to reduce the
silt and mud run-off in their
respective Jurisdictions.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
5 Men Plead
NoCOntest in
Steel Pricing

NEW YORK. Sept. % (AP)
Pleas of nolo contendere Cno
contest) were accepted yester-
day from five steel company
executives charged with price
fixing and bid rigging in sales
of steel forgings.
At the same time, Federal
Judge Sylvester j. Ryan re-
served decision on motions by
the four steel companies and
a trade association to change
their original plea Of innocent
to nolo contendere.
Judge Ryan set October rs
for sentencing the men, each
Of whom could receive a maxi
mum one-year prison term and
a fine Of $4,000.
No Admission Of Guilt
Nolo contendere is a special
plea made by a defendant with
the courts permission. It per-
mits the imposition of q pen
atty without an admission of
guilt.
The defendants:
Erie Forge & Steel Corp,
Erie, Pa: Bethlehem Steel Co.,
United States Steel Corp, Mid
vale-Heppenstall Co., Open Die
Forgings Institute, Inc, a trade
association; Emil Lang, board
chairman of Erie Forge; Erb
Gurney. manager of Bethle-
hem's sales, forgings, castings
and special products division;
Robert S. Barnes. assistant
manager of Gurney's division;
Homer Lackey, president of Erie
Forge. and r. B. Heppenstall,
sr., president of Midvale-He
penstall.
Judge Ryan said he would
announce his decision on the
corporations motion on the
sentencing date.
The judge asked Government
counsel if there were any rec
concentrations regarding the
individuals. Justice Depart
ment attorneys recommended
the maximum $4,000 fine but
did not ask for prison terms.
Judge Ryan told the indi-
viduals that their plea sis re-
garded by many as a plea OF
guilty, and the court may i'm
pose a prison sentence in addi-
ton to a fine"
The defendants were indicted
last April 26 on charges of con-
spring between 1948 and 1861
to fix prices and rig bids in
sales of steel forgings to the
Army. Navy. electrical COM
panies and other buyers.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
BY RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer

1t was Arny's day all the
way yesterday. Two recep-
tions, one at Fort Myer and
the other at Anderson House,
kept Washington VIPs on the
so for more than four hours.
The festivities began with
the retirement parade at
Fort Myer honoring the
Army's retiring Chief of
Staff. Gen. George H. Deck
er. and the reception follow
ing it at Patton Hall in Gen.
and Mrs. Decker's honor.
The partying ended around
9 pm. when remaining guests
filed through the baronial
halls at Anderson House to
say a final farewell to Gen.
Lyman Lemnitzer, outgoing
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, and Mrs. Lemnitzer
who leave in late october
for Paris and his new assign
ment as NATO Supreme
Allied Commander.
The LemnitZer party
honored his successor, Gen.
Maxwell Taylor. and Mrs.
Taylor. Until he was assigned
as the new JCS chief, Gen.
Taylor was President Ken
nedy's military adviser.
Loss and Gain
The hail and farewell as
pect of yesterdays party
scene brought a comment
from Secretary Of Defense
Robert Mcnamara. He said:
"We're losing two good men
(Gen. Lemnitzer and Gen.
Decker and we're getting
two good men (Gen. Taylor
and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler,
who takes over Monday as
the new Army Chief of
Staff)." Gen. Wheeler was
also at the party and was
seen conversing at length
with the Secretary.
When asked If there would
be any changes in the jos
structure, Mr.. Mcnamara re-
piled essentially no."
In addition to the Nc
Namaras, there were many
administration VIPs at the
party including Mrs. Robert
F. Kennedy, with her house
guest, Mrs. Dorothy Tubridy
of Dublin, Ireland; Secretary
of the Air Force Eugene
Zuckert, Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Fred Korth,
Space Administrator James
Webb.
Also, Deputy Special AS
sistant to the President Walt
Rostow, the Presidents Mill
Evening star., 1962-09-29
NEW IT, S. TREASURER
Mrs. Gronohon EIoted

went up from Republicans and
Democrats alike.
But yesterday she said she
felt only gratitude to the Presi-
dent and ito the Democratic
leaders Of Pennsylvania, es-
pecially Chairman Green, who
vigorously recommended me
for the job" -
Protests Registered =.
The dropping of Mrs. Grana-
han. announced by Mr.. Green
after a lengthy partisan
wrangle in the State over re-
diStricting necessitated by
population shifts, brought
many protests. She had been
the first woman representative
in Philadelphia's history.
Mrs. Granahan is a Roman
Catholic.
II her appointment is con-
firmed and she becomes
Treasurer, Mrs. Granahan's
signature will appear on all
United States currency at the
lower left hand side, opposite
the signature of the Secretary
of the Treasury Dillon. How
ever. the change from Mrs.
Gatou's signature probably
won't be made until press dies
bearing her name wear out.
The Treasurer of the United
States also keeps account Of
the Governments cash income
and outgo, and all Government
checks are drawn against the
Treasurer's office.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29
(AP). - When Pennsylvania
Democratic brass tapped two
term United States Representa-
tive Kathryn E. Grarahan as
the one who had to go because
of reapportionment. she was
shocked and disappointed"
But today, after her appoint
ment by President Kennedy to
be treasurer of the United
States, Mrs. Granahan had
only thanks and gratitude.
The appointment announced
yesterday goes to the Senate
today.
I'm deeply proud of the
confidence our President has
shown in me. and / only hope
I'll be able to live UP to that
confidence" she said yesterday.
after arriving home from the
Capital.
Mrs. Granahan, prominently
for the S17.000-a-
year job for several months,
succeeds Mrs. Elizabeth Rudel
Smith Gatov, who resigned last
spring to help CALIFORNIA; Gov. |
Edmund (Pat) Brown cam
paign for reelection.
Unaware of Appointment
Aboard a train when the
President announced her ap-
pointment, Mrs. Granahan was
unaware of it until she ar
rived home.
But she didn't waste any
time getting into the swing of
things.
She said she was dashing for
a taxi just before she heard the
news and thought she had two
81 bills in her hand.
When I looked more closely
I discovered they were a $40
and a 81 bill. Maybe dollar bills
should be changed" she said.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

Mrs. Granahan is the widow
of William T. Granahan, who
died in 1856 while in his fifth
term as Representative from
the I'd Pennsylvania Congress
sional District.
She was reelected to two
full terms and became a men,
ber of the House Government
Operations Committee and the
Post Office and Civil service
Committee.
When fellow Congressman
and Democratic City Chairman
William j. Green, jr., an
nounced it was she, the only
woman of the city's six Demo-
cratic representatives, who had
to give up her seat because of
reapportionment. cries of foul
Evening star., 1962-09-29
TOMORROW
Miss Scheyven
Is Married

The Ambassador of Bel
gium and Mrs. Louis Schey-
ven announce the marriage
Of their daughter Pascalette
to Mr.. Pierre-Henry Wigny,
son of Mr.. Pierre Wigny, for
mer Belgian Minister of For
eign Affairs, and Mrs. Pierre
Wigny. Mr.. Wigny is a per-
sonal assistant to the Bel
gian Minister of Finance.
The wedding took place
yesterday in Brussels, Bel
gium. The couple will live in
Brussels.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Defenses in Germany
Strong, McNomoro Says

say the troubles in Europe,
Southeast Asia and Cuba are
all parts Of the same crisis.
Cites Soviet Actions
Asked why this years crisis
in Berlin is worse than last
years. he cited Premier Khru-
shehev's insistence on a peace
treaty and possible action after
that which would restrict our
rights in Berlin"
1t is reported that the Rus
slams are demanding more in
Berlin and are more reckless
and threatening to use force.
The Russians have expanded
their military units in East
Germany and added newer
guns and missiles.
They have installed jam
ming" equipment in Berlin
which could be used to inter-
fere with Western planes land
ing at the Berlin airports, and
they have brought new air de-
fense weapons into the area
along the corridors to Berlin.
Soviet troops will be starting
their regular fall maneuvers
soon. and this will permit Com
munists to bring their forces
to a higher state of readiness.
NAT0 Strength Increased
Asked. if the Russians were
in a better position to make
trouble than a year ago Mr..
Mcnamara replied, Clearly
not"
He pointed out that NATO
ground strength in Europe has
increased by 20 per cent, that
total American Army combat
strength has been increased by
As per cent and that air and
naval units have been aug
mented.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Army Holds Sway
Over Party Scene

tary Aide and Mrs. Ted"
Clifton, the Presidents Naval
Aide and Mrs. Tazewell Shep-
ard. Mrs. Ed Murrow, Assist
ant Secretary Of Defense Paul
Mite, and the Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. George
w. Anderson.
When the new United
States Ambassador to France
and Mrs. "Chip" Bohlen came
through the line, Gen. Lem
nitzer exclaimed, "I thought
you'd already gone" Ambas-
sador Bohlen said they sail
for France October 10 aboard
the S. S. United States.
Among ambassadors at the
party were British Ambas-
sador Sir David Ormsby Gore,
Chinese Ambassador and Mrs.
Tsiang. the former comment
ing how well Gen. Taylor's
appointment was received in
the Formosa press; Brazilian
Ambassador Roberto Campos,
Wet Nam ese Ambassador
Tran Van Chuong, Swedish
Ambassador Jarring. and
Korean Ambassador II Kwon
Chung. with his country's
Vice Foreign Minister Moon
Kyung Choi, who is here on
a visit.
Stevens Attends
Former Army Secretary
Robert stevens was also
there, having flown down
from Plainsfield, N. j.,
from the two parties; also,
Gen. and Mrs. j. Lawton
Collins, Gen. and Mrs.
Charles L. Bolte. Gen. and
Mrs. Omar Bradley, Gen.
and Mrs. John Hull, Inter-
American Defense Board
chairman and Mrs. Robert
w. Burns, Deputy Undersec-
retary of State for Political
Affairs and Mrs. U. Alexis
Johnson, and Senator HUI
bert Humphrey.
Many of those attending
the Lemnitzer party said
that when they left Fort
Myer there was such a long
line of guests waiting to meet
the Deckers that it extended
to the sidewalk outside Pat
ton Hall-an hour after the
party had started.
1t was a fitting farewell
to the Deckers, who have
spent the last 38 years in
the Army. It was also a pre-
cedent- breaking one. Gen.
Decker reviewed the troops
Of the Third Infantry "Old
Guard" regiment by jeep,
after receiving honors on
Evening star., 1962-09-29
By MOHAMNIED A. RAUF, JR.
Star Staff Writer

star starr Writer
Mrs. Yusuf Haikal, wife of
the Ambassador of Jordan,
who is an avid gardener her
self, was presented with a
rare flower yesterday.
The occasion was a recep-
ton the Haikals gave at their
residence in honor of Mr..
William B. Macomber, jr.. the
United States Ambassador at
the court of King Hussein.
The flower, called "fulle"
in Arabic. is of the gar
denia genre.
1t was presented to Mrs.
Haikal by DR.. Omar Dajany.
a Jordanian officer of the
World Bank, who brought the
"fulle" bush from Amman in
1859, but it was only yester-
day morning that is bios
somed.
when I looked out the
window, I was SO pleased to
find that two 'fulle' flowers
were blooming" he said.
One For His Wife
He was asked what did he
do with the second one.
II gave it to my wife," DR..
Dajany said simply.
Midway in the party, Mrs.
Haikal took time off to take
several pictures from the
stairway overlooking the re-
ception hall.
Photography is my favor
ite hobby aside from paint
ing. 1 take the pictures. but
my husband develops them,"
she said.
Mrs. Haikal was asked to
tell her impressions of the
Washington Of today as COM
pared to 1850 when she was
studying sociology at the
Catholic University.
To-day this city has more
of everything" she said.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
HoikoIs Fete Muconber
u. S. Envoy to Jordan

More Of buildings, roads,
culture and embassies. These
have more than doubled
since I was a student here"
Mrs. Haikal stayed on to
get her masters degree in
psychiatry from Howard Uni
versity in 1858.
Ambassador Haikal, who
has been transferred to Paris,
said he will be succeeded in
Washington by Mr.. Saeed
Coma, who is at present the
Jordanian ambassador in
Syria.
Ambassador Macomber,
the guest of honor, is visit
ing Washington for consul
tations with the State De-
partment.
Trains" HOstesses
A bachelor, he said that in
Amman he circulates the Job
Of the official hostess at dip
lomatic parties between wives
of the other officers and
women working at the Amer
ican embassy.
In this way, all get turns
at the training" he said
iokingly.
The Chief of Protocol An
gier Biddle Duke arrived to
bid farewell to the Haikals.
He said that Washington
will have a number of state
visits during October, and
that these will include the
visit of the Crown Prince of
Libya on the 18th, and the
visit of the Grand Duchess
OF Luxembourg on the 31st.
An early arrival was Mr.. j..
Burke Knapp. vice president
of the World Bank. Other
guests included the Tunisian
Ambassador and Mrs. Habib
Bourguiba, Mr.. Carlton Saw
age, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Leigh Wade, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maid Khadduri.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara, Just back from an in
spection tour in West Germany,
believes that Western defenses
are better able to cope with a
Berlin showdown than they
we're a year ago.
He specifically reiterated the
Administrations position on use
of nuclear weapons when he
told a press conference yester-
day that these weapons will be
used whenever necessary" He
refused to agree with a ques-
toner who suggested that atom
bombs would be withheld un-
til NATO forces we're being
overwhelmed"
Visited Border Post
Mr.. Mcnamara said he visit
ed a border patrol post of the
14th Cavalry Regiment in Ger
many and watched "the East
ermans building a double
barbed wire fence for the pur-
pose of restraining the flight
of East German people"
He also inspected units of
the Sd Armored Division. the
50th Fighter Wing and the 33d
German Fighter Wing-which,
he pointed out, have both nu-
clear and conventional bombs
ready for use.
The degree of combat readi-
ness and the state of alert Of
the troops far exceeded my ex-
pectations," Mr.. Mcnamara
said.
Mr.. Mcnamara said again
that the crisis we face is "the
most serious" since the Korean
War. In his press conference,
he referred specifically to Ber-
lin. but administration officials
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Cape Hutterus Park
Bridge Funds Voted
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Senate passed and sent
to the White House yesterday
a bill to permit the Interior
Department to pay $500.000 to-
ward construction of a S4 mil
lion bridge at Cape Hatteras
National Seashore in North
Carolina.
The State and the Federal
Public Roads Administration
also would share the cost.