davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

MONDAYS, THURSDAYS = 2 AM, 2 Pm.
THE DETROIT COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
NOON LEkTEN SERVICES = sEEP.2
Ash Wednesday, March J. TO Mavndy
Thursday, April o. 1862
DAILY, MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS
1910 1850 Pm. tSermon at l2:25)
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Woodward Avenue at Cfsnd Circus Park
Hear These Great Preachers
DR.. JAMES n. LAIRD. April l8.
RT REV. JOSEPH GOMEZ, April l9.
WWJ BROADCASTS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
March 7-April o
BIS 8:3OP.M. $50 ON YOUR DIAL
OLD MARINERS SERVICES
Services each noon u2:05-l2:35 at Old Mariners
Church in the Civic Center joint undertaking OF Old
Mariners and the Detroit Council of Churches as an ecu
menieaI witness to Metropolitan Detroit Speakers are:
The REV. DONALD E. BODLEY Diocese Of Michigan
April l6, ", 10 and ~.
The REV. ELMER B. USHER, Rector. Mariners Church.
Detroit, April 20 Good Friday.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
S MINUTES TO LIVE BY: :

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ON WGPR 10Y. 5 Nc. FIN.
MONDAYS, THURSDAYS = 9 AM, 2 Pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Them. EvERYWHERE |.
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NO COLLECTIONS EVER
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Christ, Scientist, - with aid OF others
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

Continued On Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Reed This Market Tire
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE

The fires ore euoronteed for
the period against all rood
hozords, except fire, oeci-
dent, choin cut, running
while flof, unbalanced or
misoliened wheels, and will
full abuse. IF our inspection
shows the tires have. foiled
under the terms OF the guor-
ontee. they will be repoired
FREE or q pro-rofo ollowonce
bosed on the original selling
price and months owned or
tread used, whichever is 10
the customers odvontoee.
will be allowed on the pur-
chose Of O new tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BY FRANCIS SrANN

such public servants as make up the press
corps dropped out of the rat-race after the
Yankee Stadium portion. Ditto for officials
of the other 10 major league clubs
Some of the press detected" Ford
sighed in sadness, because too many big
football games are coming up. The club
officials say they've been too busy flying
back and forth to transact any business"
BILL Weeks OPINION to the con-
trary Mr.. Prick believes that he is as for
ward-looking car as any successor would
be. Still, he is not above yearning for the
old days, when he logged typewriter and
covered the World Series.
when it was Yankees-G Giants in, those
times" he looked back, they'd alternate
every day between the Polo Grounds
and Yankee Stadium. Just one short sug-
way stop was the difference in distance.
Same subway line, too. And only a nickel"
Shades of Judge Lands! Even Happy
Chandler! These lucky Mahatmas didn't
have to care fig about astro-jets.
Nothing pertinent to the '62 series sold
for nickel except a bulldog morning
newspaper in New York, provided it was
bought on the street and not in a hotel
THE DODGERS TOOK the worst fin
ancial beating. They had everything set
for the ser:es-programs, tickets, large
hotel, etc. Even with the receipts from
the National League playoff the Dodgers
went for bundle" Frick said
Of course, the Dodgers brought their
woes upon themselves by collapsing. But
they hurt more than their beloved leader,
Walter OMalley. THE Yankees had to
spend twice as much to put on the show"
Prick pointed out. They printed two diff
ferent programs, and the Dodgers pro-
grams went down the drain. Same for
tickets"
Well, it could have been worse, as
Whitley Ford discovered When the score
was tied at % in the fifth game, Whiteys
curiosity got the best of him. The dis
tinguished Yankee southpaw dug up the
regulation covering a fifth-game tie If
stopped by rain.
Know what would have happened?"
he said to Mickey Mantle and friends 1T
would have been no game at all and we'd
have gone to California for the fifth
and sixth games. And, if necessary, WE'D
HAVE RETURNED TO NEW YORK TO
END IT."
Mickey groaned loudly. The kind Of
series he'd been having, all he needed was
an extra game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
SchooIboy Dies
Of Grid Injuries

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. IL (AP)
Terry Nassivera, 16, Of Hud-
son Falls, N. Y, died yesterday
in an Albany hospital of head
injuries suffered last Saturday
in a football game.
The boy, a high-school senior
was injured while making a
tackle in a game at Hudson
Falls between the Hudson Falls
High School team and Mount
Assumption Institute Of Platts-
burg.
The cause of the injury was
not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
W LOSE OR DRAW
Coost-to-Coost Series
Dictates New Formot-

MIR. FORD CHRISTOPHER FRICK, an
$4,000 year to administer baseball, is
harasSed man. If the '62 World Series
proves nothing else it demonstrates that a
new formal is in order in this age of ex-
pansion.
For the ball players this is one of the
say?). But it also will go down as the most
expensive ever staged.
1T had to last six games for the Giants
and Yankees owners to break even," Com
missioner Prick declared. "A transcon-
tinental series has to go the seven-game
limit for the clubs to make any money"
In a mood both nostalgia and worried,
Frick enplaneG in New York for his second
flight to San Francisco, musing in clear,
plaintive voice.
"Only four-game sweep used to cost
the competing clubs money" declared the
comnaish. In a coast-to-coast series the
losses to the clubs are heavy if there're
only five games. Six games may or may
not bail EN- out"
HISTORY'S FIRST SERIES from the
Pacific to the Atlantic and back could
or Should-be the last under the present
formal. It's been a costly experiment which
could have been coStler. Logic and logis
tics are at odds with playing two games on
one coast, the next three on the other, and
the rest where it all started.
True" Mr.. Prick admitted "but don't
know what we're going to do about it,"
A humble peon uggeSted-perhapS not
originally-that maybe the formal should
be changed to three games in one city and
the others, as needed, in the rival COM
munity. Thus only maximum of one day
off for travel
1T has certain merit" Commissioner
Frick conceded with reservations. But
would the Yankees, or any other team,
have liked to play the first three games
in the enemy's park?'
LIKES AND DISLIKES are of no
moment" Mr. Tricks unappointed adviser
snapped Money is the object. This World
Series is costing everybody concerned
except the players, who are incidental
q small fortune"
That's net all of it," lamented the
commish who really is poetic soul. The
travel days, the rain, broke the rhythm.
Too bad, because this has been a real good
series. 1t deserved the undivided attention
of the public"
It diStreSseS Mr.. sFrick to realize that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

fresh is going for a cycle
He appears to be a cinch to
win rookie-of -the-year honors
and figures to finish in the TOP
10 in the most-valuable player
voting. If he can put on q
finish to match his perform
ance so far he could be the out
standing player in the series.
Houk waited overnight to
name Ford instead of Bill Stat
ford to pitch the sixth game
and then explained that he
hoped to end it in six and was
going with the guy he thought
could do it. Ford has won 10
series games, more than any
other pitcher
II expect Ford to beat Pierce, y
Houk said. I'm going with
my best and let the chips fall
where they may. I'm not under
estimating Pierce. 1t will be a
tough battle, but Whitley should
win. He's fit and ready. I know
Pierce hasn't lost here yet, but
neither has Whitley. Remem-
Der, he beat the Giants in his
only appearance here"
Yankees 1910 Favorites
The reference was to the
series opener, in which Ford
won. 60, although giving UP
10 hits.
The oddsmakers apparently
went along with Houk's reason.
ing. They made the Yankees
1910 favorites in the sixth
game.
When Houk named Ford
Manager Alvin Dark of thu
Giants decided to give hi
hitless righthanders, Harve,
Kuenn and Orlando Cepeda
another chance. Kuenn is o
for-8 and Cepeda 0-for-12.
Dark goes for master-mind
ing, although he has been ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL
| (AP). - Buzzy Bavasi, general
manager Of the Dodgers,
staunchly defended Manager
Walter Aston today despite the
Dodgers costly defeat in the
playoff for the National League
pennant.
At the same time. Bavasi
called on Coach Leo Durocher
to explain remarks attributed
to him in which he criticized
Alston's handling of the team
in the final playoff game with
the Giants, at a dinner party
of Dodger brass after the game.
Bavasi, Aston and Owner Wal
ter O'Malley did not attend the
dinner.
Durocher was quoted as say
ing he would have won the
pennant if he had been man.
ager, a statement he later
denied.
Willing To Listen
Hes got to prove to me he
didn't say it," Bavasi said. I'm
willing to listen. I'm not say
ing he said it. but he'll have
to make liars out of those who
said they heard him.
"a loyal coach never would
have made remarks like that,
but would have defended his
manager against those who at
tackled him"
Bavasi said he had not been
| in touch with Durocher since
the close of the season, but in
tended to talk with him after
the World Series.
The big showdown on the
Dodgers managerial situation
will come next week VIII n
O'Malley returns from a hunt
ing trip in Wyoming. Then he
will sit down with Bavasi and
Vice President Fresco Thomp-
son to discuss Alston's status
for 1868. Aston already is
home at Barratown, Ohio.
Up to O'Malley
"Alston has been the fall guy
for the teams collapse. in some
quarters" Bavasi said. Il think
he did a good job. So maybe
he did make a mistake in the
last inning of the last game.
Are you going to cruelty a man
for one mistake?
WAS it Aston who was
picked off first base? Was it
Aston who was thrown out at
the plate three times in the last
week? Was it Aston who was
shut out three times in the
closing week? Could Aston be
blamed because we have five
300 hitters going into the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

WUAkAAEN ! IS
In recognition Of the diff
eulties and cost involved in
emergency tire problems,
Morket Tire herewith pro-
vdes for IFS customers this
Rood Service Guoronfee:
I. Market Tire Company will
refund 10 its customers the
road service charge made by :
O goroge or service stoiion
TO remove or change O flot
tire, UP 10 SIS, provided thot
such choree wos incurred
within the Rood hozord
Guoronfee period.
2. Both new and reireod tires
purchased from Morket Tire
Company are covered by this
Rood Service GUorontee.
3. The refund. Of such charges
up 10 IS per service coll will
be mode by the Morket Tire
Company upon presentation,
by mail or in person, by the
customer Of q poid ond re-
ceipted Rood Service bill,
the original tire purchase in
voice and the written Rood
Service Guoroniee 10 any
Morket Tire Store.
4. This Rood Service Guoron.
tee is opplicobIe 10 Rood
Service ehoreed incurred any
where in the United Stotes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. H.
A heavy rainstorm, with winds
of 40 to go miles an hour, today
forced Commissioner Ford
Prick to postpone the sixth
game of the World Series until
tomorrow at 3 pm. (Washing-
ton time).
Prick made his decision after
a tour of Candlestick Park,
soggy from 3 inches of rain
which fell overnight.
The gale-strength southeast
winds should diminish tonight,
the Weather Bureau said, but
there is at least a Is per cent
chance that the rains will con-
tinue through tomorrow.
The Yankees lead the Giants.
three games to two. in the best
of-seven series which has been
delayed three times and has
had two off-days for travel,
The opening of the series was
set back one day until october
4 because of the National
League pennant playoff. There
also was a poStponement
of the fifth game because OF
rain last Tuesday in New York
Now the seventh game, if
needed, is scheduled for Sum-
day.
Interest Wanes
This town was hoped up
with feverish excitement when
the Giants won the playoff
for the pennant. Now, perhaps
because of the delays, the ex-
citement has cooled and the
prevailing attitude seems to
be: Lets get this thing over
with"
Weather permitting, Man.
ager Ralph Houk of the Yam
KEGS will try to oblige tomorrow
by sending out Whitley Ford to
face Billy Pierce in a battle OF
lefthanders. =
1t Is ironic that weather
should become such a problem
in this city, where only four
games have been rained out in
five years.
The rainout can't make a
particle of difference despite
all of the angles. Ford is rested
and so is Pierce. Both are vet
eran pitchers and can adjust If
more postponements are neceS-
sary. But both teams have had
three days rest in the last
eight and don't want any more.
fresh Going for Cycle
This has been a series domi-
mated by a rookie outfielder,
Tom fresh; an unwanted Sec
ond basement, Chuck Hitler,
and three pitchers, Ford, Jack
Sanford and Ralph Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Sixth Game Of Series Postponed by Storm
Ford, Pierce Ready to Pitch
Tomorrow-|f Rain Lets Up

major league manager for only
two years. However. some are
writing more than MASTER
minding into his benching Of
Cepeda.
Orlando, who hit IS home
runs and batted .306 for the
Giants, is less Of a risk on first
base than Willie McCovey, but
he has sat out two games Of
the series and appears to be
sulking.
Houk would have gone all
the way with the same lineup
and batting order except for the
early-series injuries to Bill
Skowron and Elston Howard.
He subbed Dale Long and Yogi
Berra for q day.
Pierce, who hasn't beaten
the Yankees since 1859 Che
didn't face them last year,, won
all IL of his appearances this
year in Candestick Park. If a
seventh game is necessary, the
Giants will have Sanford avail
able, and he lost only one game
here this year. However, Dark
hasn't decided between Sanford
and Southpaw Billy O'Dell, who
lost to Ford in the opener.
The Yankees aren't counting
on a seventh game. Ford had
a $3.50 performance Monday
and the Yankees figure he will
come back with a good one.
Houk said he will have every
body but Stafford in the bull
pen, saving Stafford for q pos
sible seventh game.
The Giants must win two
straight to take the series and
they haven't won two games in
a row since September 1926,
despite winning the. pennant
and sticking in the. series.
Whitecaps on Bay
If a game had been sched-
uled yesterday and they had
tried to play, Mickey Mantle,
Roger Maris and everybody else
would have hit a dozen over
the rightfield fence. The wind
was blowing that way, hard
enough to stir up whitecaps on
San Francisco Bay, which is
just beyond the rightfield fence.
One oddly of the series,
which will not 60 down as one
of the great ones, is that the
Yankees won three games with
a National League umpire be-
hind the plate and the Giants
two with an American League
umpire calling balls and strikes.
A National League umpire will
call game No. 6.
Both teams passed up work.
outs yesterday because Of the
weather and when somebody
called Dark's home, his wife
said she had been ordered to
let him sleep until pm. II
the Yankees win No. 6, he can
sleep all winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
NO. MONEY DOWN

M1SN ]. Regular 3o-Doy Control choree-'
A5N&T no cost 10 you.
SstNnsZ 2. ooDoy Central Charge cost
3NUs 10 you.
10 3. 1o-Month CeniroI Revolving Ae.
'eUNst u eount-smoI service chorgel
Phone Your Credit Application
to the Neorest Monksf Tire Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Bovosi Defends Aston,
Asks Leo to Explain

week and wound up with only
two?
After all, this is O'Malley's
ball club. The decision is his
to make. If O'Malley thinks
a change of managers is neces-
sary for public relations, it is
up to him. This is his club.
I can only make my recon-
mendation."
Bavasi denied reports Of a
rift with O'Malley and laughed
off reports he would go to an
other team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
GRID PICTURE
4 Big Ten Clubs
Face Stiff Tests

sive debut last week when they
spilled Ohio State, then the
Nations top-ranked team, 81,
after three times stopping the
Buckeye attack on the one
yard-line. The upset, enough
to topple Ohio State from first
to 10th, still wasn't enough to
get UCLA into the APPS top
10.
Eight of the top 10 will be in
action tomorrow, with only
fourth-ranked Southern Cali
fornia and fifth-ranked Mis-
issippi idle.
Army Game on TV
Alabama, the defending ma
tional champion and No. l
again after the Buckeye defeat,
should win as it pleases against
Houston at home. Texas. No.
2, plays its annual Southwest
war with Bud Wilkinson's
Oklahoma Sooners at Dallas,
and third-ranked Penn State
seeks it's fourth straight victory
against once-beaten Army at
West Point. The Army game
is the East's TV game Of the
week.
Louisiana State, ranked sixth,
has a night game with un-
beaten Miami, and seventh
ranked Washington plays Ore
gon State at Portland. Baylor
goes against eighth-ranked
Arkansas.
Some of the other key Sat-
urday pairings include:
Cornell at Navy, Princeton
at Penn, West Virginia at Pitt
and Boston College at Syracuse
in the East; California at Duke,
Texas A8LM at Florida, Ten
nessee at Georgia Tech and
Maryland at North Carolina in
the South; Missouri at Kansas
State, Michigan at Michigan
State, Northwestern at Mime
sofa, North Carolina State at
Nebraska and Notre Dame at
Wisconsin in the Midwest;
Oregon at Rice, Texas Tech at
TCU and Air Force at Arizona
in the Southwest, and Utah at
Brigham Young, Utah State at
New Mexico and Stanford VS..
Washington State at Spokane
in the Far West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

unable to play. His replace
ment is an 18-year-old rookie,
Bob Wallace.
Wisconsin could be surprised
by Notre Danes visit. At least
the Badgers figure to have their
toughest game thus far after
romping over New Mexico State
and Indiana.
Ohio State should find little
trouble in spelling Illinois
home coming, and ninth
ranked Purdue could have fun
entertaining Miami, although
the Ohio school is unbeaten in
four starts against teams on
its own level.
Gopher Defense Tough
However, the revealing games
should be those at Minnesota
and Michigan State. Mime
sofa Is unsecured on. 1t held
Missouri to "a yards on the
ground in a 90 deadlock and
limited Navy to minus 81 yards
in a 21-0 triumph.
Northwestern is the Nations
major collegiate yard-gaining
leader. The Wildcats have piled
up 493 yards in the air and sol
on the ground in crushing
South Carolina and Illinois.
Michigan State and the VOL
verines will be battling for the
55th time in their neighborhood
rivalry. Both bounced back
from opening defeats to win last
week, the Spartans humping
North Carolina, 1876, and Mich
igan trimming Army, TT.
Wisconsin is a seven-point
choice over the Irish, who were
spilled, 24-6, by Purdue last
week.
Before the Big Ten takes the
national spotlight, there is &C.
ton tonight. Kentucky visits
Detroit in one Of tonight's bat
ties, and in the other majol
clashes Mississippi State play
at Tulane and UCLA, bidding
for a place in the top 10 rank
ings, is host to Colorado Stat
, University.
The Uclans made an impress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BuyIor Hits 46

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf,
Oct. IL (AP). - Elgin Baylor
paced a last half scoring squirt.
by the Los Angeles Lakers last
night in a 110-96 exhibition
triumph over the San Francisco
Warriors. Baylor n cited As
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

At least four Big Ten football
teams should find out just how
good they are in rugged con-
ference tests tomorrow.
The two games which should
reveal this are Northwestern at
Minnesota and Michigan at
Michigan State.
Iowa could run into trouble
at Indiana, especially If injured
Quarterback Matt Szykowny is
Nomes and Numbers Of Army-Penn
Stote Players in Tomorrow's Tele-
vision game. Pose BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Atlantic Alliance

The Market has several sticky
issues to eliminate before there is
total indignation, but the optimists
already are talking Of an Atlantic
Alliance" between the United
States and the United States of
Europe"
The economic resources of the
West are such as to make Russia'S
agricultural problems ridiculous.
The Vests problems are not those
of how to produce enough. but
what to do with vast SURPRISES.
Mr.. Keita, whose political phi
losophy is more leftist than many
in the West may like, nevertheless
can see for himself the differences
between the Common Market and
the Soviet bloc. Russians boast
that in 20 years they viii outstrip
the West economically, and this
will lead the non-aligned countries
to join their fortunes with the
Communist world.
The Market. however. in COM
bination with the United States
makes these boasts rather hollow.
Mr.. Khrushchev's suggestion that
there be a worldwide market,
rather than regional ones, has
some validity. Many nom Commu-
mist nations are afraid that the
restrictions Of the Market may
ruin them economically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Expansion Urged

There already are movements
afoot in many countries to per-
Suade the Market to expand its
horizons and take in more mem
bers. The Market, however, is
more than a customs union. 1t
is also a political union, and
although associated African mem
bers are exempt from political re-
sponsibilities, Moscow knows that
as long as countries like Mali
still deal in francs and talk
French, the chances for Commu-
mist penetration are slim.
And if Great Britain joins the
Market, and its Commonwealth
allies are associated, the strength
Of the Market will extend even
further around the world. Brit
aims application for membership,
however, faces a rough road.
Politically, Prime Minister Mac
milan must assure the Common
wealth temperate zone countries
(Australia, New Zealand and Can
ada that their products will find
markets in Europe.
Since these temperate zone
countries are wheat and meat
producers they will compete with
Market countries such as France.
Mr.. Macmillan travelled to Paris
this week end to try and persuade
Mr.. de Gaulle that England and
the Commonwealth offer no threat
to France and the market.
Last week, the British negotia-
tors agreed on non-objectionable
Continued on Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
StockpiEng:
More Trouble

Senator SymingtOn said on
Friday maladministratiOn and
special treatment" in stock
piling program may cost tax
payers 81 billion. His announce
men that a Senate committee
is looking into contracts held
by several of former Treasury
Secretary Humphreys COM
panies brought angry reaction
from Gen. Eisenhower.
The Kennedy administration S
investigation Of the handling of
the Nations SO billion defense
stockpiling program, announced
with fanfare by the President a
few months ago, has had diff
Guilty exciting the public.
Perhaps one reason has been
that the asserted losses to the
Government have been substan-
TALLY a matter of applying hind
sight to the fluctuations Of the
free market system.
Thus, if the Government bought
1000 tons of special steel some
years ago at $3.50 a ton and it's
market value fell subsequently
until it hit $100 a ton last De-
cember 81, the "loss" would be
$4,000.
Nevertheless, the lack of an
overriding public interest in the
Stockpile matter has apparently
annoyed Mr.. Kennedy, particu-