davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-29

TESH, FLORA. On Monday, Angus
-, 1862, FLORA TESH Of 432;
Rovalt drive, College Park, Nd.
beloved wife OF the late Kendall s
Tesh, Ph.D., and sister Of Mrs
Isolde Erkson. Mrs. Dorothea El
shoff and Mrs. Anna Clark. Relatives
and fIiendS may call at Gasch'i
Funeral Home. 4739 Baltimore ave.
Hyattsville, Md, where services viii
be held on Thursday. August 80
at n m Purial Oriyate
Evening star., 1962-08-29

% So i9S! Oa At the en wsshnston shdaH HuEs. Hos.
pital Center. OLGA F. HURST of
11Ol 18th st. NV, wife OF the late
Albert Crawford Hurst, sister Of
Mrs John Lloyd Wright Of Del Mar,
Calf; Henry Polacheck Of Pleasant
Valley, MINI; Jack and Leo Pola-
check. both Of Chicago, Ill. and
Dave Polacheck Of Indianapolis, Ind /;
aunt Of Louis Welsh of Del Mar,
Calf; Robert Bouma of Washington,
D. c.. and several other nieces and
nepheWs. Friends may call at
Gawlers Chapel. 1856 Pa. ave. NV,
after T. noon Monday, August 81,
til 4 pm Wednesday, August 90
courtesy parking opposite) Serv-
ices and interment Oklahoma City.
90
Evening star., 1962-08-29

day. August p, ia6s. GEoRGE Il.
NV, beloved husband Of Lynell W
Littlefield, brother OF Mrs. Ruth
Carlisle. Friends may call at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2g0l
l4th st. NV, after 8 pm. Wednes-
day, August 80 tparking facilitiesl
GraveSide services at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery on Thursday, Au-
Rusf 20 At - 20 u m
Evening star., 1962-08-29

hSONB NJ Ou N4OnudgT Au'
gust -, 1852. RUTH E. JACKSON
Of 904 Delafield pl. NV. Surviving
are two daughters, Patricia anc
Thomasine Jackson; four sons, vii.
liam, Timothy, Anthony and Leon.
ard Jackson; one brother, Clarence
Holmes; five grandchildren. other
relatives and friends. From 4 tc
10 pm. Thursday, friends may
call at the Hoffman Funeral
Home, 909 9Th st. NV, where
recitation OF the rosary will
be held at s pm. Funeral Friday
august 81, at 10 am, from the
St. Gabriel's Catholic Church. Inter.
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 30'
JACOBS, MEYERS B. On Tuesday, Au.
gust IS. 1862, MEYERS B. JACOBS
of 454j Connecticut ave. NV, be.
loved husband Of Mynne Jacobs anC
devoted father of Mrs. Bryna june
Kulla Of Bethesda, Md, and Stanley
R Jacobs Of Silver Spring, Nd. He
also is survived by three sisters
Mrs Gladys Feldman. Mrs Yetts
Stone, both Of Toronto, Canada
ana Mrs Rose Stearman; three
brothers, Allan, Jack and Norman
Jacobs. all Of Toronto. Canada. anc
three grandchildren. Funeral Serv.
ices at the Bernard Danzansky &
Sons Funeral Home, 35Ol l4th 81
NV. parking facilities adjacent
on Friday, August 81. at 10 am
Interment King David Memorla
Garden. 80
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Eust 2S, 1852 FRANCIS l. PECK
OF 4449, South. Dakota ave. ne,
beloved husband of Cora l. Peck.
father Of Richard L. Peck Of Nor
Vincent 8. Peck and Mary A. PECK
He is also survived by three grand
sons. Friends may call at the s. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th
st. NV. after pm, Wednesday,
erS from the above funeral home on
Thursday, August 80. at 9:3O am
Thence to st. Anthony's Catholic
Church.. 18th and Monroe sts. ne.
where the holy sacrifice OF the mass
will be offered at 10 am. for the
repose Of his soul. Interment Fort
| Lincoln Cemetery.
, 1962-10-31
Switzerland Tours
Gets Promise OF
Steamship Visits

After writing to several steam
ship companies to enquire the pos
sibilities of visits to st. Croix Lon
Switzerland, head of Switzerland
Tours received many encouraging
replies.
Among the letters received
there was assurance that the EN-
phress of England" would visit st.
Croix on January oath, 1868; the
"Bergensfjord" on November %,
1868 and the "Oslofjord" on Janu-
airy 10th, 1864. The ocean Mon
arch" will also come here on July
4, 1868.
1t is worthy of note, however,
that each company expressed in
terest and required information as
to harbor facilities.
An effort is being made also to
have the "Adriadne' which sails
weekly from Miami to San Juan
and St. Thomas, to call at st.
Croix.
Mr.. Switzerland has been max
ing great effort to help in bring
ing tourist and other ships to st.
Croix.
, 1962-10-31
BUREAU

Everything is set for the color
full sports festival to be held on
Nov. IL (Monday), at the Christian
sted High School Playground,
when six mems teams and three
girls clubs participate in the st.
Croix Track and Field Revival
meet, with a total of "A athletes
registered.
This is the second of three SINH
lar activities planned by the Vir-
gin Islands Sports Promotion
Staff, to ~recreate popular interest
in this sport, and groom our young
citizens for near future competi-
ton with other countries. The
first of these competitions was
held in St. Thomas on Labor Day,
and the third will be an All Stars
Meet between both Islands.
David c. Canegata Jr., Asst.
Chief, Bureau of Recreation, who
will be Meet Director, has already
done a tremendous job while aid
ing the v. I. Sports Promoter,
Julio Francis Edwards, in organiz-
ing the st. Croix meet, and materi
alizing most of the plans drawn
by the Sports Promoter for this
, 1962-10-31
Counsel for v. Govt.
Submits Brief on Rqtes
and to C.A.A. Bourd

Governor Ralph P~aiewonsky
made the following announcement
recently:
Atty. Harold Leventhal, special
Counsel to the V. /. Government
in Washington, has been empower
ed to hire additional specialists to
help prepare a brief which will be
submitted to the maritime COM
mission with regard to the Is per-
cent across the board rate in
crease request made by the Alcoa
Company. The brief must be sub
mitted by November 5 for the De-
cember II hearing in washington,
D. c. Such an increase, the Govern
or said, would add 100000 dollars
a year to the cost of living for the
people of the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Leventhal has also filed a
petition to intervene" with the
Civil AeronautlcS Board in Wash
ington, that will allow for the in
clusion of the Virgin Islands
Government in the upcoming in
vestigations regarding the United
States South American Route
Cases.
The Governor said the Virgin
Islands are interested in having
other Airlines make use of the
new Jet Strip on st. Croix, and
the filing of this petition will per-
nit the Virgin Islands Govern
ment to participate in the overall
Airline picture between the United
States, the Caribbean area and
South America.
, 1962-10-31
particular activity.

particular activity.
The track has been conditioned.
Bleachers for the public will be
available due to the cooperation
given Mr.. Canegata by the st.
Croix Racing Association, through
its chairman, DR.. Randall James.
An enthusiastic number of local
sportsmen, have been selected as
officials.
Among the new features to be
offered is the Olympic Parade;
the participation of three Sports
Queens, who will present awards
to athletes right after each event;
an attractive program-booklet
with detailed information to be
distributed gratis. Medals for all
the winners, and symbolic ribbons
prizes to second and third players.
There will be elimination trials
in the morning, starting at 9 am,
but all athletes and officials are
to be at the field at $50 sharp.
Conditioning of the track has
been possible through the COOP
Continued on Pare d
, 1962-10-31

term there has been procured
equipment the manufacturing com
pick that makes up an alumina
plant. An electric generator al
ready purchased, has been packed
in Baltimore for shipment to st.
Croix which has a capacity of %,
900 kilowatts.
Mr.. Linden SAID that within ten
months his company will begin to
bring in all components to the site
for construction. Harvey will set
up within four months its own
employment office on the island
to screen available labor, their
talents, which will be selected a
group of about $50 employees.
There will be need for Welders,
machinist, carpenters, electricisns,
wheelrights & laborers. Thus the
$50 is the initial group and this
will be extended rapidly to
about 1900 constructors employees
because the plant is expected to
be completed within "a months.
Work on the plant will continue
seven days a week around the
clock, night and day.
In addition to the power plant,
there will be flash evaporators
(for producing fresh from sea wa
teri with a capacity of l million
gallons per day.
The Company has the utmost
confidence in the industrial eli
mate made available to it in the
Virgin Islands and expects many
other substantial industries once
Harvey is established and demon
strates the value Of its Virgin Is
lands location, to locate major in
dustrial facilities in the Virgin Is
lands.
From its studies, the Company
has concluded that the great ma
jority of functions Of plant opera
ton can be manned and stated
through re training and the giving
of advanced technology training
on the job to native Virgin Islam
ders in the coming years.
The Company's Public Relations
department intends to use extern
sive nationwide promotion efforts
to encourage tourism to the Virgin
Islands in connection with its adj
vertising promotion of aluminium
Continued on Page Al
, 1962-10-31

The initial industrial building
on the site as well as various site
borings and the like have been
completed. A vast complex of
special purpose equipment and
facilities have been produced and
are being assembled at various
shipping points, and other equip
ment which was specially design
ed is under manufacture. Many OF
these items being constructed by
the various equipment manufactur
ers will take over a year to build,
MI. Harvey said.
A channel from deep water into
the plant site been completely en-
gineered and has been designed to
permit the larger bauxite ore
carrying and ocean going vessels
to bring fuel oil, raw material and
chemicals, and unload their cargo
on docks inside the plant site and
adjacent to the processing equip
ment,
These detailed engineering plans
and specifications for the channel
project were completed by the
well-known and experienced en-
cheering firm of Ford, Bacon and
Davis, Inc.
The facilities will also be used
to transport alumina cargo to the
Company's reduction facilities and
other customers who require the
Company's special purpose alu-
minas.
The alumina plant in ST. Crolx,
said Mr.. Under, will combine the
best refining technology of the
United States and Europe and con-
tains some unique features that
make it more productive and more
flexible to process any kind OF
Bauxite ore, and when placed in
operation will be the most advanc-
ed facility in the industry of its
kind.
Mr.. Linden said that he expects
the channel to be completed in
about eight months. This most
modern and flexible alumina plant
will use any type of bauxite from
any part of the world, which
means that it is not limited as to
resources.
This alumina facility will be the
center for good. All alumina will
flow from here back to the United
States. During the eight-month in
, 1962-10-31
Channel For Harvey AIumina Plant 10 Be
Completed in Eight Months

-. General construction and engineering activities for the new
Harvey Alunina Plant on ST. Croix are proceeding q schedule,
according TO Keith Linden. Vice President. In reporting the pro
res of the plant he disclosed that a battery of over che hundred
engineers are mploYed in the preparation of the necessary engin-
eerinU plans and specifications for the building of this ultra-modern
complex Alumina Processing plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Mexico, Sweden Ready
For Davis Cup Semis

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 20
(AP) Mexico and Sweden,
whose chances you could have
bought with a plugged peso
last spring. meet in the inter-
zone semifinal of the Davis
Cup tennis competition next
week end.
All the advance dope had
the United States and Italy
winning the American and
European zone rounds. The
amazing Mexicans defeated the
United States for the first
time in history and the Swedes
upended the defending Euro
pean champions.
The winner Of the Mexico
Sweden match will play India,
the Far Eastern champion, for
the right to challenge Australia
for the cup in late December.
The MeXicans-aS always in
their mile-high altitude-will
be tough. The rarified air here
has caused many a top player
to shake his head in despair
at the strange bounces the ball
takes.
Rafael Osuna, who attends
the University of Southern
California, and Antonio Pala-
fox, who also studies in the
United States, will form Mex
ico's team. Each will play
singles and doubles, according
to Capt. Pancho Contreras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Final Statistics Show
Senators Shy of Runs
BY FRANCIS SrANN

Brinkman-arent ready. Ken Hamlin is
a Shortstop with limitations.
Some ballplayers contend the best in
fielder on the club is Chuck Cottier, but
he can't play unless somebody else in the
infield besides Harry Bright can provide
little punch. Bob johnson was to have
been the power guy in the infield Now
there is some doubt whether he is an
infielder at all.
ONE OF QUESADA'S important deci-
sions will have to concern Piersall. At a
reported $4,000 he was the highest salaried
Senator in history However, Jim's average
was mere .244 and his RBI total pallid
80. How many other regular outfielders
drove in so few runs?
To this day Gen. @. defends the Pier
sail deal in which the Senators gave up
Dick Donovan, Gene Green and Jim
Mahoney. eff all my players had Piersall's
spirit" Quesada contends, "we'd have been
better off,"
Donovan for Piersall, which is what
the trade on October 5, 1861, boiled down
to, was Quesada's own deal. His first, Incl
dentally. eve made it under the stands
at Yankee Stadium" Pete recounts with a
trace of pride. 1t doesn't seem to bug him
that Donovan was 2O-10 pitcher for the
Indians. He thinks Piersall eventually will
redeem himself, and maybe he will Unless
Jim has gone back overnight he's got to be
better ballplayer than he was in 80.
THE TASK AHEAD is monumental
The Senators are not much better off, if at
all, than when they opened their first
season in 1861. The Angels, who were born
at the same time, have outstripped them
by far. Doherty, when he encountered
General Manager Fred Haney of the Angels
during the World Series, put on jovial
smile and said:
Here's the guy who's put me to job
hunting"
Houston also did better than Wash
ington in its first season. And it's small
Solace to Quesada that the Nets, butts of
so many pokes, lost more games.
QueSada knew that George Weiss, the
old empire builder with the Yankees, de-
layed building the fledgling New York club.
Weiss first goal was a lucrative contract
for television and radio rights To this end
he rounded up all the old familiar names
poSSible-Gil Hodges, Roger Craig, Frank
Thomas, Richie Ashburn, ct al. They
couldn't win, but it is estimated the Nets
will pick up at least SO million in TV
revenue for the first six years.
In New York television is more i'm
portant than it is in Washington, Houston
and Los Angeles. These cities got the
Jump on the Nets in building their teams
Or did the Senators?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SAVED AT GUN
SAVED AT GUN
Penn State Scores
Over Syracuse, 20-19

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Oct. 20 (AP). - Penn State
Guard Harrison Rosdahl
blocked a 34-yard field goal
attempt by Tom Mingo on the
last play of the game today to
spoil a gallant bid by Syracuse
for an upset as the Nittany
Lions won, 20-19.
The blocked kick bounced
high in the air and was grabbed
by Penn State End Dave Rob-
inson as the gun sounded.
The Lions scored the winning
touchdown 10 minutes earlier
on Dave Hayes 1-yard plunge,
Gaping a 58-yard m a re h
spanked by the passing of
Quarterback Pete Liske.
Liske completed three key
passes in the march, one of Is
yards to Halfback Roger Koch
man and two of 6 and 4 yards
to Robinson. Hayes scored on
the next play.
Kochman scored two quick
first-quarter touchdoWns on a
32-yard run and 32-yard pass
from Liske.
Quarterback Wally Mahle
and hard-running Don King
spearheaded the Syracuse at
tack.
Mahle passed II yards to
End Walt Sweeney for one
touchdown and scored another
on an 8-yard run. King scamp
cred IS yards off tackle for the
Oranges second six-pointer.
One of the turning points in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Jan-Erik Lundquist and Ulf
Schmidt-the latter one-time
United States indoor cham
pion-are Sweden's mainstays,
but Capt. Mats Hasselquist has
been impressed with the work
of young Thomas Halberg and
said he might be used.
"Halberg has shown a lot of
strength in the last few days"
Hasselquist said. He has been
coming along so we'll I'm seri-
ously considering using him in
singles or doubles or BOTH"
For the past week the two
captains have been arguing
about the ball to be used in the
matches and since they couldn't
agree, the Australians-who, as
defending champions, have fl
nal say in such matters-or-
dered them to toss a coin.
The Swedes won and so the
Dunlop ball will be used. 1t is
slightly lighter than the Wilson
ball, which the Mexicans want
ed. The Swedes never had
played with the Wilson ball in
Davis Cup competition and
were fearful to start at such a
critical time.
tits not so much that it's
any great advantage for u.s."
Hasselquist said. But 1t is a dis
advantage for the Mexicans."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

THE LEGACY OF WHICH Edward S.
Doherty, jr., is proudest as he formally
winds up his tWo-year career as general
manager of the Senators is pitching staff
cts the best in the American League"
Uncle Ed has been quoted as saying.
This is slight exaggeration. 1t was
pretty good staff in so, one with promise
Specifically, it ranked seventh in the AL,
according to earned-run average. The
Cleveland, Boston and Kansas City stats
did not rank as high.
All nit-picking aside, it is pitching that
Pete QueSada and his new top adviser,
when he appoints such person, must offer
in trade in order to improve the Senators
in '63. In all other departments, especially
the infield, the Washington club is Woe
fully shy.
Were prepared to offer pitching
front line pitching" Quesada has stated.
And this had better be the case. If the
Senators are going to stop losing 100 or
more games season it behooveS them to
pick up runs.
NO OTHER CLUB in the American
in the MI, scored fewer runs than Wash
ington. Even the Nets, of all people, were.
comfortably ahead in this phase of the
pastime.
The Senators total of 500 runs aver
ages out to 3.6 per game. 1t would take a
better pitching staff than Doherty feels he
has bequeathed plus one of the all-time
great defenses, to finish in the first divi-
sion on 36 runs game.
Only three clubs scored more than 800
runs. No genius is required to identify
them as the Yankees, Giants and Dodgers
The Yankees averaged shade better than
five runs per game, and the Giants and
Dodgers approximated the figure.
You think it wasn't so bad in go? Well,
there were eight American LeaguerS and
10 Nationals who batted in 100 or more
runs. None wore Senator suit. Our
leader was Chuck Hinton-75
QUESADA'S MOST-PLAYED outfielders
Hinton, Jim Piersall and Jim King
combined for 1879 RBI Tommy Davis of
the Dodgers drove in 1873 by himself Frank
Robinson of the Reds, Harmon Killebrew
of the Twins and Willie Mays of the Giants
came reasonably close to matching the
entire Senator outfields output by them
selves.
The top brass of the Washington club
almost certainly will have to part with an
important pitcher to shore up the left side
of the infield. QueSada has neither third
baseman nor second baseman. The kids
John Kennedy, Ron Stillwell and Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Moore, Arnett Return Today
To Aid Colt, Ram Attacks

the Western leader, Green Bay,
which takes on the San Fran
cisco 49ers. A loss in Milwau-
kee for the Packers (5-0) and
a victory by the Detroit Lions
aid in New York against the
Giants t3-2) would boost De-
troit into a tie for the Western
lead.
In other NIL action today,
Pittsburgh, tied for second in
the east with New York, plays
Dallas and Cleveland's slump
ing Browns play at st. Louis.
For the first time this year
the Packers have injury prob
lens, with defensive Halfback
Jesse Whittenton, defensive
Linemen Ron Kostelnik, Bill
Quinlan and Bob Skoronski,
and Halfback Paul Hornung
still hurting after last week S
victory over the Vikings. How
ever, all are expected to play
The Packers feature Fullback
Jim Taylor, the leagues lead
ing rusher with 582 yards and
a 81 average.
San Francisco, the last team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Rutgers Tops
Lehigh for
2dVictory

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 20
(AP) - Rutgers outgained Le-
high today but had to survive
a rash of fumbles and penalties
to defeat the Engineers, 1918.
Rutgers outgained Lehigh
1926 yards to 178, but lost the
ball three times on fumbles
and was penalized 118 yards as
it won its second game against
two losses. Lehigh is now IA.
Quarterback Walt King set a
Lehigh school record by COM
pleting Is passes. The previous
record of Is completed passes
was set by Dan Nolan against
Gettysburg in 1857.
Lehigh scored first as Full
back Mike Noel went over from
three yards out on a fourth
down play. The score was set
up py Bill DeVlnney'S recovery
Of a Rutgers tumble on the
Scarlet IL.
Halfback Paul Strelick set up
Rutgers first score late in the
first quarter when he inter
copied q Lehigh pass on the
Engineers 40. Rutgers scored in
IA plays and with IS seconds
gone in the second period,
Halfback Doug Reeser carried
the final yard.
Rutgers survived two penal
ties to score again late in the
second quarter. Quarterback
Bob Yaksick passed 9 yards to
Bill Craft for the score after a
55-yard drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

to beat the Packers-13 games
ago-has a two-pronged run
ming game led by J. D. Smith
and Bill Kilmer. But these two,
and Quarterback John Brodie,
will find a lot to handle in
the NILS top defense.
New York and Detroit will
throw pro footballs biggest de-
fenSive lines against each 9TH
er. The Giants have moved
Aaron Thomas into Del Shot,
ner's end spot on offense. Shot,
ner will be out three weeks
with a shoulder separation.
The Giants defense will aim
at Quarterback Milt Plum, q
favorite target when he played
for Cleveland, and Fullb a C k
Nick Pietrosante. Detroit's big
foursome must get to Quarter
back Y. A. little, who has COM
pleted 55.8 per cent of his
passes compared to go per cent
by Plum. Each has thrown
nine touchdown passes.
Moore will join the Colts
backfield this week as a flank
er. He had been moved to an
inside running slot before the
injury. The Bears, with the ex-
ception of Charley Bivins, are
at full strength. Johnny Unitas
passing, sharp again in last
weeks 1914 victory over
Cleveland, PAGES the Colts at
tack.
The Browns (2-3) must win
to stay in the Eastern race,
though Fullback Jim Brown,
No. 6 in rushing with only 342
yards and a AZ average, and
TANKER Ray Renfro are not at
top form because of minor in
1urleS.
Arnett is desperately needed
by the Rams, who have been
suffering on offense since his
injury September %. The Vik-
ings continued to show i'm
provement on offense last week,
with Fran Tarkenton at quar-
terback beginning to hit his
sensational rookie stride of
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
GoIIoudet Wins, 22-14,
Over DC. eochers

Gallaudet College scored a
fourth-quarter touchdown after
a blocked punt to snap a four
game losing streak yesterday,
turning back winless DC.
Teachers, 22-14.
Donald Trahan, a 130-pound
freshman halfback from Louisi-
ana, set up the game winning
touchdown by blocking a
Teachers punt. Several plays
later Wallace Currler plunged
over from the 3 to break a IA
IA tie and give Gallaudet it's
first victory in five starts this
season. D. C. Teachers sustain
ed its fifth straight setback.
LeCount Hughes and Ralph
Neal scored touchdowns for the
losers in the first half. Hughes