davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

1t, but you saw what happened.
We had a good workout today,
real good, but there was less
whooping and hollering. Maybe
they're more serious about this
one"
To a man the Redskins can't
understand all the fuss about
losing a game, even if it was
the 10th straight exhibition
defeat. They keep telling them
selves they aren't that bad and
tonight they'll have an audi
ence fervently hoping they
can prove it. On paper the
Colts simply have too much
muscle for them. But there
wouldn't be too much dissatis-
faction If the Redskins kept the
score down and gave the Gus
toners a run for their money.
Again on paper, McPeak's
men face two major problems
tanning Johnny Unitas' passes
and stopping Baltimore's defen-
sive linemen, Gino Marchetti,
Art Donovan, Billy Ray Smith
and Ordell Braase from rear
ranging Quarterback Norman
Snead's features. They've got
two chances, slim and none
at all unless their own line
perks up.
BreedIOve Linebacker
Backing up the line with
Paluck will be Gordon Kelley
from San Francisco and Rod
Breedlove from Hyattsville.
Mean Gene" Cronin replaces
Paluck at end, teaming up with
Bob Toneff, Don Pop) Law
renee and Andy (Stoneface)
Stynchula. Jim Steffen will be
paired with Crabb, and Dale
Hackbart and Bob Freeman will
be the Safeties.
1t is impossible to imagine
a department in which the Colts
don't have an edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
OsTEEN TRIES LUCK AGAINST RAKOW
Home-Run Pitch Ruins Stenhouse
As As Beat Senators 18th in Row

rotary Burt Hawkins has re-
quested a police escort to get
them out Of town. The rea-
son is that their plane for
Los Angeles leaves just three
hours after game time and
they're going to have to get
through town in a hurry.
Del Greco's home run Travelled
more than 800 feet. 1t hit
the paved parking lot in be-
tween the rows, took a mighty
bounce and rolled through the
lot, coming to rest against a
far fence. =. After Bob John
son and Chuck Cottier led off
with singles in the third, STEM
house hunted into a double
play. The Senators certainly
qualify as the poorest bunting
team in the majors.
The Senators finally stopped
Norm Siebern last night but
it took a superb play by Cot
tier to rob him of a hit and a
run batted in in the seventh.
J. Piersall skipped batting
practice at his own request.
. The Athletics placed Jose
Azcue, second-string catcher,
on the disabled list for the re-
mainder of the season and
called up Bill Bryan from AL
buquerque Of the Texas League
Azcue has a stomach disorder.
Bryan, who started the season
with the AS, hit Is home runs
and drove in 80 runs with AL.
buquerque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
IIVeeck Calls DC.
UntoPPed Gold Mine

EASToN, Md, Aug. 16. - The closing
lines in Bill Weeks new book titled "Veeck
AS In Wreck" read as follows:
Sometime, somewhere, there will be q
club no one really wants. And then Ole
Will will come wandering along to laugh
some more. Look for me under the arc
lights, boys, I'll be back"
We were sitting on the screened porch
Of Weeks country estate here, where the
waters Of Chesapeake Bay lap the shore Of
his 30-acre spread. Kids, dogs, grown folks
and tradeSmen like from the diaper service
wandered in and out Of the big house on
Tranquility Lane.
"The natives are restless in Washing
ton, Bill" one of his guests suggested.
'When?"
Weeks eyes twinkled. ''Why should I
leave all this and go back into baSeball?"
he asked. "I'm book reviewer, an author
of note, gardener, refinisher of antique
furniture. Hey, Great Gregor! How about
fetching a few cold brews?"
GREAT GREGOR is ONE of Weeks
whimsically nicknamed offspring - there
are six in all-and he trotted obediently to
the kitchen to perform the eTrand. please
don't dance on your way back" Bill
reminded. ut shakes up the beer and when
crack the can the stuff shoots all over"
When the small boy was gone Veeck
winked. 81 couldn't come back to baseball
right this minute, anyway" he said. 1--WE
got to wait for an okay by the doctors at
Mayo Clinic"
"And when you get the okay, will you
return?" he was asked.
"Try me-" Bill said, grinning
Washington" the other cued
Veeck shrugged then was spared by
Great Gregor, who returned with his cold
cargo and carefully placed it on table
Bill dug an opener into can and geyser
shot up, spraying the host and one James
Gallagher, formerly of the Cubs and Phillies
and now chairman of the Baseball Rules
Committee. Great Gregor disappeared in
the SudSy cloud.
I'LL SAY THIS FOR WASHINGTON"
Bill said. I'm my opinion there isn't a
greater city, not only for baseball but for
everything. 1t is an untapped gold mine
for progressive ball club"
During his chaotic career as magnate
Veeck acquired control of three big league
clubs indians, Browns and White Sox)
and was thwarted four times in efforts to
operate the Phillies, new franchise in
Los Angeles, the Orioles Che would have
moved his st. Louis Browns and the
Senators.
IT thought group headed by Ed Ben
nett Williams stood to get the Senators in
the American League expansion" he said
ruefully. "Cal Griffith reneged on a
promise to vote for my friends (Attorney
Williams & CO.. after I'd kept my word to
approve his move to Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

his third victory in 80 appear
ances. although he gave up his
22d and 23d home runs to Lock
and Ken Hamlin. Stenhouse
has given up 19 home runs,
tops on the Senator's staff by
five. Pete Burnside is next
with IA.
Finally Get to Wyatt
The Senators finally got to
John Wyatt for four hits in a
relief appearance, but the base
running prevented scoring.
Stenhouse hit a slump about
this time of year with Jersey
City last season. In his last
three games he has lasted five
innings, six, and two-thirds
of an inning. The first of his
four straight losses was the IL
inning defeat by the Yankees,
when he had a 2-2 tie after 10
but tired in the 18th.
Most of the Senator's pitchers
are tired and none of them
can stop the Athletics. Steve
Hamilton and Ed Hobaugh are
being saved for tomorrow'S
twi-night double-header in
Los Angeles.
NOTE Bonnie Daniels
pitched to two batters and
asked to be taken out because
of a sharp pain in his right
arm. The Senators will
be so happy to leave Kansas
City today that Travelling Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

nal1DacK ana Jim cunningham
goes to fullback for ailing Don
Bosseler in the Redskins back
field. You'll also see Maryland's
Bob Hacker at center. The
changes, Coach Bill McPeak
emphasized, indicate no dis
satisfaction on his part with
those replaced. He merely wants
to give all the boys a chance.
DefenSively, John Paluck will
play the unfamiliar role of
middle linebacker and tn e
handsome stranger at right
wingback will be Claude Crabb
Of Colorado.
Pre-Game Parade
Otherwise the lineups will be
the same that bowed to the
Rams, 37-7, last Saturday in
the seasons debut at Los An
geles. The changes probably
won't stop the Colts, who wal
Hoped the Eagles, 1928, in their
own debut, but may make it
more interesting for the GUS
toners.
A pre-game parade and
pageantry that may excel the
football show begins an hour
before the kickoff. A colorful
halftime show also has been
arranged.
It's been three years since
the Redskins whipped the Colts
in an exhibition game. Last
years score was Alt. The year
before it was 30-7 and in 1859
the Colts won. 28-10. It shows
little improvement by the
Washington team and experts
look for the Redskins to take
another bath tonight.
II don't know what to say"
McPeak commented yesterday
when asked how he felt about
it. Il thought we were ready
last Saturday. The boys had a
lot Of spirit and seemed up for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

American Lsosus Box Scores, Pose CA.
Major League Standings, Poss c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
TONIGHT'S
LINEUPS
REDSKINS
DEFENSE

LE-Fred Dugan (8O.
LT-Riley MattSon (73).
LG-Vince Promuto (65).
C-Bob Hacker (52).
RG-John NiSby 1927.
RT-Fran O'Brien (6D.
RE-Steve Junker 600.
Californian Snead Q6).
LFIB-Bobby Mitchell (49).
RHB-Billy Barnes 1927.
FB-Jim Cunningham 600.
DEFENSE
LE-Gene Cronin (85).
LT-Bob Toneff (79).
RT-Don Lawrence (78).
RE-Andy Stynchula CID.
LLB-Gorden Kelley (5D.
MLB-John Paluck 1857.
RLB-Rod Breedlove (63).
LWB-Jim Steffen (4D.
RWB-Claude Crabb (23).
LS-Bob Freeman GOD.
RS-Dale Hackbart (46).
COLTS
OFFENSE
LE-Raymond Berry 1922.
LT-Jim Parker CID.
LG-Palmer Pyle (62).
C-Dick Szymanski (52D.
RG-Alex Sandusky (6S).
RT-George Preas 600.
RE-R. C. Owens CD.
QB-John Unitas 90.
LH-Lenny Moore ga.
RH-Jimmy Orr (28).
FB-Joe Perry (34).
DEFENSE
LE-Gino Marchetti 1897.
LT-Art Donovan (70).
RT-Billy Ray Smith (74).
RE-Ordell Braase (81).
LB-Jackie Burkett (55).
MLB-Bill Pellington 1857.
RIBBON Shinnick (66).
LH-Bobby Boyd (40).
LS-Andy Nelson 600.
RS-Jimmy .Welch (46).
RH-Lenny Lyles (43).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Redskins Revamp Lineup for Colts Game
10000 Expected
At C. Stadium
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Wrifer

Charity begins at home tonight Redskins battle the
Colts at at the D. C. Stadium in the first Aas
Temple Shrine benefit game
Fair weather and charity expected more than
10000 to the stadium. Action is guaranteed may be
bit one-sided.
Mercuyfooted Bobby Mitchell will replace Dick James at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

I
Lumpe reached him for homer
No. 8 and Bobby Del Greco for
No. 6 and he left trailing, Al.
He has given up seven homerS
In his last five games, one Of
which he won while allowing
13 hits.
Before 1t was over Stenhouse
had four successors and the
Senators played some Of their
sorriest ball of the season in
losing their 18th straight to
the AS.
Lock Connects Again
Claude Osteen, who has scored
the lone Washington victory in
Kansas City Municipal Stadium
this year, an 80 shutout, will
attempt to salvage a SInidgeon
Of consolation in the series
finale this afternoon. His OPP
ponent will be Ed Rakow, who
twice has beaten Osteen, 10,
and who was on the losing end
of Claude's shutout.
If you could find a bright
spot in the Senator's perform
ance last night it would have
to be Don Lock, who blasted
his third home run in his last
four games, plus single. Lock,
playing before the home folks,
now has hit eight homers in
80 games. If he could match
that pace over a full season
next year, he would hit AZ.
The Senators had two big
chances to pull one of the AS
tricks and win last nights
game with a rally but a double
play killed off one opportunity
and a throw from rightfield
by Gino Cimon to cut down
Jim Piersall at the plate
snuffed out the other.
The Senators were trailing
GA, in the eighth. PierSall anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Staff Writer

KANSAS CITY. Aug. Is
Dave StenhouSe's home run
pitch has been the chief con-
tributor to q four-game losing
streak for the Senators ALI
Star pitcher. the latest an "a
setback at the hands Of the
Athletics last night.
Stenhouse gave up only five
hits In five innings, but Jerry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Bureau of Engraving -Four
tenth street)-estimated cost,
$500 compared to a probable
much higher cost for the Bu-
reau's proposal for underground
parking, plus the same argu-
ments for safety and road
capacity that apply to Dupont
! Circle.
There has been discussion of
using the Dupont circle tunnel
as a Civil Defense shelter or
location for kiosk-type mer-
chant stands, but neither pro-
posal has progressed very far.
The CD use would be the most
valid" Commissioner Clarke
said, but no concrete proposal
for such use has reached him.
Gen. Clarke said that paving
the approaches over now would
not prevent future conversion
of the tunnels for some prac-
tical use because the paving
could be cut through. Mean
while, he said, they are an
eyeSOre and hazard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
High Science Award
DR.. I ownes to Receive

A pioneer in the development
of the "Maser" radio device has
been chosen for a top honor of
the National Academy of
Sciences.
He is DR.. Charles H. TONNES,
provost Of Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology, discoverer
Of a principle that revolution
lied radar and radio astronomy.
He will receive the Academy's
John j. Carly Medal during the
groups annual meeting here
April %.
The Carly Medal, established
in 1880 in memory of a Bell
System scientist, recognizes
noteworthy and distinguished
accomplishments" in science. 1t
has been awarded only eight
times previously.
The MaSer is a device by
which radio waves are ampli-
fled without a corresponding
application of background
noise" The word was coined
from initial letters in the de-
scriptive phrase Of "Microwave
Amplification by Stimulated
Emission of Radiation"
DR.. TONNES, As, is a native of
Greenville, S. C. He received
degrees in physics from Fur
man and Duke universities and
won his doctorate at California
Institute of Technology. He was
professor of physics at Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Clarke Fovors Povino
To Block Two Tunnels

Approaches to the abandoned
street car tunnels at Dupont
circle and the Bureau of
Engraving are traffic hazards
and should be paved over if no
other use can be made of them,
Engineer Commissioner Clarke
feels.
Although he admits his idea
is in the very informal" stage,
he cites the following advan-
tages to paving over the ap-
proaches to the tunnels:
Dupont Circle - Estimated
cost, only 100000 compared to
the SIS million which engi-
neers figure it would take to
carry out one conversion prof.
ect, use of the tunnels for
buses; elimination of a safety
hazard. the metal fences which
run along the approaches to
separate vehicular traffic from
the track right-of-way; an in
crease Of the roadway capacity,
and an aid to merchants by
making pedestrian crossings
possible where the approaches
now stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., March IS, 1862

criminal complaint against city
officials shortly after the flag
went up yesterday.
Mrs. Corbin charged the Of
ficials with displaying the flag
of a foreign country on a mu-
nicipal building. Hearing was
set for next Friday in District
Court.
Mayor Wallace j. Puchalski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

bia University when he con-
ceived the MaSer in 1851.
The scientist came to Wash
ington in 1859 on leave from
Columbia as vice president and
director of research for the In
Stitute for Defense Analyses, a
non-profit corporation serving
the Defense Department. He
remained at IDA until joining
NIT as provost last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

had ordered the flag removed
January IS. But the City
Council overruled him by an
81 vote and 1t went up again.
Last night it disappeared.
Then, today, it was up again.
1t was found in an alley and
turned over to police. Police
said they didn't know who
took it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
u. N.FIog Display
Stirs Civic Fuss

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Mar
"a (AP).-The United Nations
flag, symbol of world peace,
caused considerable excitement
yesterday as it fluttered out
side City Hall.
Mrs. Lottie S. Corbin, a for
mer regent of Betty Allen
chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, sought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Boothe to Speak

State Senator ArmiStead l..
Boothe of Alexandria will re-
view the 1862 General Assembly
session at the annual meeting
of the Alexandria Council on
Human Relations at 8:15 pm.
Thursday in Fellowship Hall of
Westminster Presbyterian
Church, 2701 Cameron Mills
road, Alexandria.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Howurd's Salon
Is Redecoruted

Howard's Salon of Beauty,
3238 E. Speedway, has been
completely redecorated.
Howard Bromberg, owner,
had the entire salon repaint-
ed, new draperies hung,
floors re-tiled and several
walls re-done with ceramic
tile.
Because of the press of
business, Mr.. Bromberg has
added three more hairdress-
ers. The salon now employs
II hairdresSers, two mani
curists, two shampoo girls,
one colorist and Regina has
returned to take over the du-
ties as receptionist.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs Bernard DaV-
idson of Hicksville, Ii, NY,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Suzanne, to
Arnold Sealove, son of Mrs.
Evelyn Sealove of Tucson.
They are both seniors at
the University of Arizona
and Suzanne is a member of
Orchesis. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mr.. Davidson is spending
the week here with his
brother and family, the Sid
ney DaVidsons.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
IL Pioneer
Women Go
To Concluve

A dozen members of Pho
neer Women's groups in Tue
son will attend the west
coast area conference of
their organization at the La
fayette Hotel in Long Beach,
Calf, Jan. 12-14.
Attending the convention
will be Mines. Sam Gordon,
Sidney Nevins, I. Nussbaum,
Jack Zevin, Sarah Berliner,
Harry Silverberg, Carl Ed
berg, Aaron StiglatZ, Arthur
Solomon, Norman Fisch, Sid
ney Morgan and Miss Evelyn
Thone.
Mrs. Gordon, representing
the Tucson Council of Pho
neer Women, will conduct
the membership seminar at
the conclave.
1t was also announced that
the Pioneer Women will hold
their annual donor luncheon
at the Pioneer Hotel Jan. %
with Mrs. Sidney A. Left, ma
tional president, as the key
speaker. Mrs. Left also will
speak at the Friday night
services at Cong. Anshei Is
rael Jan. 18. An Oneg Shabat
will follow the services with
Mines. Abe Lipkin, Abe Pine
and Arthur Solomon as host
eSSeS.
Mrs. Left has been a dele
gate to the World Zionist
Congress in Jerusalem three
times and this past June at
tended the actions committee
meetings of the world execu-
tive of Pioneer Women in Is
rael.
She was elected to the Pho
neer Women's presidency in
1859 and also is a past preSi-
dent of the Conference Com
mittee of all National Jewish
Women's Organizations.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

service operation.
"Just because we're in the
Self-serVice restaurant buSi-
ness, l don't want people to
t h ink we are out of the
carry-out and catering busi-
ness" Mr.. Roberts stated.
"On the contrary, we will de-
liver carry-out orders any
where in Tucson and we still
have the high quality delica-
lessen foods for which we
are known" Mr.. r o b t S
went on to say that because
of the volume of merchan-
disc used in the restaurant
operation, they have been
able to pass on considerable
savings to the people who
enjoy delicateSsen foods at
home.
Topps Fine Foods employs
10 and has a seating capa-
city of 80. Plans are now
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

severing their every lin k
with world Jewry," not only
threatens the cultural eX-
tinction of almost 100000
Soviet Jews, but weakens
their physical security as.
well. when Jewish culture
is defamed," he said, "the
Jew stands condemned be-
fore the masses, and all eyes
turn upon him when domes-
tic crisis or foreign danger
makes men afraid"
Reports filtering out of the
Soviet Union indicate an in
creasing trend in this kind of
scrapegoating ito divert at
tention from the miScalcula-
tons of the omniscient Com
munist leaders when Soviet
central planning miscarries,
when agricultural and indus
trial experiments fall, and
the economy creaks at the
joints" the B'nai Birth presi-
dent declared.
The 200 B'nai Birth lead
erS here also heard IsraePs
programs of genuine COOP
Grafton" with Afro-A S i a n
states described as among
the highest achievements"
during its IA years of state
hood. Eliahu Elath, first Is
rael ambassador in Washing
ton, now president of the
Hebrew University, told a
banquet session last night
that in the past four years
more than 5000 students
from Asian and African
countries have studied in Is
rael and some 900 Israeli
technicianS and advisers have
been sent abroad, mostly to
the same states.
In the experiences of Is
rael, which has had to devise
"accelerating techniques to
meet problems that could
not wait the kind of solution
which takes generations to
evolve" the smaller Asian
and African nations are find
ing "at least partial answers
to some of their own burning
problems" Mr.. Elath said.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

underway to enlarge the res
taurant this summer.
MIR. Roberts lives at 7438
Gale Sinaloa with his wife,
Frances, and son, Keith, and
they are members of Cong.
AnShei Israel.
Mr.. Williams resides at
71O2 Eli Place with his wife,
Helen and two daughters,
Paula and Sue, and they are
members of Cong. AnShei Is
rael.
Both Mr.. Williams and Mr..
Roberts are active in the
Knights of Pythias.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
VIC Cantor Dies

NEW YORK (JTA) - Mi
chael Gelbart, a prominent
cantor and composer of Yid-
dish melodies, died here Dec.
% at the age of 73. He was
for many years in charge of
music programs at the Work
mems Circle schools in this
country.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Furbund Zionisfs

Farband Labor Zionist will
hold meetings every second
Thursday at the Center be-
ginning Jan. 10.
Oneg Shabat meetings will
be held the first Saturday of
each month.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

RIO DE JANEIRO-There
are 5000 pupils enrolled in
Jewish schools in Brazil, but
they constitute only 25 per-
cent of Jewish children of
school age.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Jews Are Scapegoats"
B'nai Birth
Conc|ave Gets
Soviet Report
Jews Are Scapegoats"

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The throtting of Jewish cul
tural life in the Soviet Union leading to antSemitc out
breaks in that country and the scrapegoang of Jews for
economic crimes Label A. Katz president of Bnai Birth
told the 10th annual meeting of the organizations board
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
Roberts and Williams
OpenNewRestuurdnt

Bernie Roberts and Sid Williams have opened a new
delicatessen restaurant Topps Fine Foods at 931
3rd Street near the main gate of the university.
The restaurant features decaeSSen foods and is self
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

OI SOVGI IIOIS.
Mr.. Katz charged that the
USSR's policy of isolating its
Jewish citizens from their
past, their traditions, while
The Adak sun., 1962-11-19
page 8

\ L 4
Well like I said in the last column we
could expect snow in the future and here
it is. I believe if We could catch
nice calm day 18th the snow still on the
ground it would make for some interes ting
and unusual diving.
There heres Yes members the Aleutian
SCUBA Divers Club Cards have arrived.
There just What We wanted. Because Of
the arrival Of the cards and { few other
items Of interest a special meeting has
been Called I2are Will be q meeting at
the Inooor Il tt:.la aai2ge at 1900, lo NOV.
1862 All menhers and members under in
struction are urged to attend.
At this time the Aleutian Scuba Divers
would like to take pleasure in giving a
note of thanks to EMS PINE, the Naval
Station, I&E Officers for letting US
use the 1SE> class room for u meeting
place. Last week when We we're desperately
looking for place to meet EMS PINE
gladly gave US PERM ssion for its use.
So heres a hardy thank you very much.
We still haven't got our movie, but don't
give up. We haven't had to much results
on club patches yet but again say don't
give up. ~-~~~.+
The class that is presently under instuc C.
ton seems to be doing real fine. Glad
to hear your doing we'll men. I'm sure
the club will be proud to have you as
members. That about raps it up for On
other week so,
Until We meet on the bottom
Clam She'll 49,
Kelly