davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Phelps clinched first place
in the East Division yesterday
with a 6-2 victory over McKin-
ley and Wilson clinched a tie
for first in the West Division
with a 24-10 clobbering of
winless Dunbar.
Chamberlain Routed
In other league games
Anacostia blasted Chamber
lain, 1872; Roosevelt trounced
Western, 1873, and Eastern
outlasted Spingarn, 10-7.
Going into tomorrow's league
finals, Phelps is 90 and Ana
costa, which finished regular
season play yesterday, is 8-4.
Wilson is 10-1 and Roosevelt
go.
Wilson blasted out .19 hits,
with Andy Moursund showing
the way with a three-run homer
in the third inning and another
three-run blast in the seventh.
NTERHIGH
TDu5tsON DuNsaS : : Sslag" sas 5oG sSG dtGi69 1s &
Mason, Carlson (3), Smith le) and
Ss5 and Kinnsfd. 1So HR@Noursund oui DsdnyHsfy ywS,
2, 3rd. 2 on: 7th. two on.
CHAMBERLAIN 600 o2o-2 26 4
ANACOSTIA 023 71x-13 8 o
Harrison, Diver (5i and Knott;
Stover and Rankin. HR-Hinton (A)
NfkESs'Y sMEIS5 TECH go go Sqq spG "a ( z
Evans. Adams (J and Jordan; Cook
and coehins HR-Vinson (Pj Ist,
none on.
RoosEV'Lr 0S9 S(1o50 El5 Il :
Flanagan. Palmer (5), Hummer (5),
Fletcher (6) and Butler; Travis, 9aun-
ders -(3l and Bell. HR-McGouthrie
(R) 2. 3D. none on, 9TH one on.
sREENqAsN sEHHakssN : Sas sas 9Iga sgo 1-,3,s 2
IN Moore. oN Hunt (st 81 and dC Dawson. DdU tS Cav.
Reid tEj I'd. . on.
OTHER GAMES
dMYNN ddATKNHy PARK 9O9 9Sp d9S oGS G : !
Carter. selby (6) and Rothgeb;
Stallings and Gibson. HR-Carter G)
4th, none on.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
AU, GU Possible Sites
For Interhigh PIoyoffs

For the first time in 80
years the Interhigh League
championship baseball play
offs will not be held in a
major league park.
Uptil this year the games
were played in abandoned
Griffith Stadium, rental free
This year Hardy Pearce, direc-
tor of athletics of the public
high schools, tried to get the
D. C. Stadium, but the fee
was too high.
"They (stadium officials)
wanted $1,000 or 10 per cent of
the gate, whichever was the
greater" Pearce said today,
"and $1,000 for cleaning up the
place after the playoffs ended.
1t would cost us $4,000 or more,
and that's out Of the question. u
Meeting Set Tomorrow
Pearce will have a meeting
at 9 am. tomorrow with the
coaches involved in the play
offs. At that time he will pro-
pose American and Georgetown
Universities as the sites for
the games.
Under Pearce's plan one game
would be played Monday at AL
and one at GU, with the win.
ners meeting Thursday al
Georgetown.
The teams involved are
Phelps and Anacostia in the
East Division and Wilson anc
Roosevelt in the West. Pair
ings will be decided after regu.
lar-season play ends tomorrow
The No. / team in the East
plays the No. 2 team in tht
West and the No. team in the
West meets the No. 2 team II
the East.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

The other IA members of the
Northern Virginia Group la
League would be justified in
accusing Washington-Lee High
School Of playing poSsum dur
ing the regular baseball season.
For the past three years. the
Generals have finished off the
pace during the regular season,
They came on to win the post
season tourney the last two
years and are in a good posi-
ton to make it three in a row.
Washington Lee, whic h
dropped five straight games
near the end of the regular sea-
son, last night bombed Os-
bourn, 23-4, at Mount Vernon
in an opening -round game. The
crusher was an 11-run fifth in
ming during which 16 WI
players batted.
In first-round games yester-
day afternoon, Stuart, the reg
ular-season champion, nipped
wakefield, AS, at Mount Yer
non and Mclean used three
home runs to edge Groveton,
So. at Alexandria Municipal
Stadium.
Semifinals Tomorrow
Last night at Alexandria,
George Washington defeated
Mount Vernon, 2-1, although
the Presidents managed only
one hit off the Majors ace left
handler, Bill Pacella.
Washington-Lee tangles with
Stuart at 4 pm. tomorrow and
George Washington meets Nc
Lean at 8 in semifinal games at
Alexandria. The title game will
be played at 8 Saturday night,
also at Alexandria.
WI raked five OSbourn
pitchers for 13 hits as Coach
Del Norwood used 18 players.
Osbourn wound up with an
ST record, a marked improve
ment over last years 3-11 log.
Fred Nadeau, who pitched
five innings Of strong relief,
forced in Jim Wilson with the
winning run for Stuart in the
bottom of the seventh when he
was clipped by a pitch from
Rehever Bill Covan. Joe Cum
ningham had a single, double
and triple to lead Stuart's
eight-hit attack.
Walks Hurt Pacella
A wild streak with two out in
the fifth inning proved disas-
trous for Pacella and Mount
Vernon. The classy southpaw
walked three straight to load
the bases and both of GW's
runs then scored on an error.
Don McMenamin's single in
the second was the only CIV hit
off Pacella, who famed 10. Jim
Connor pitched a two-hitter for
the Presidents, allowing only
Evening star., 1962-05-24

sPINGARN - 030 021 II 8 .
EASTERN 242 ITO E10 - 2
Reid (E) I'd, 2 on.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

OTHER GAMES
dMYNN ddHMThNS{ PARK YSYY YSYY 6YYS JIG G ! !
:. Carter. selby (6) and Rothgeb:
Stallings and Gibson. HR-Carter U)
4th, none on.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
WI Up to Old Tricks
In Group IA Tourney

a double to Ray Graham and a
single to Corky Cash. He struck
out three and walked one.
Steve Luxford hit two home
runs for Mclean with his two
run shot in the fifth providing
the margin Of victory. Luxford
also had a solo homer in the
third and Thad Hodgdon
socked a two-run homer in the
same inning.
M. WILTON S00 S6i d ; ]
Connor and Wright; Pacella and
STUART ) rA = = loo Oh - 3
plifsPs RfsPst Ns8.sa GS!sa 8 .aa saf bsssE bEs:s:d'
aSoEvAAToaN5 astEAh oaN5---- 9Ss 9Ss 9GSS - 7 :
sayne and Roopi Iaylor, Stewart CD
'3rd. none on; 5th ons on, HodEdor
(M), 3rd. one on.
cssokN SAsai n 1.= oYS 10 q oSo5uH ~ e !
schiebsl, sisvsTs lel. Jay "a and
McDonald Iol, ccrnwell (o), J. smoot
lO and sloper, B. Smoot (5). HR-
CornWeH (o)' End. none on.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Wins Manor Golf

Mrs. w. Clark Vernon shot
97-26-7l at Manor yesterday
to win the Bunker Hill Ami
versary Cup tournament. Mrs.
William Pye, with 81, won low
gross.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

In test after test, cars with butyl tires stopped
up to 30 per cent faster than cars with conven.
tional tires. In fact, butyl tires stop faster on
iOetroads than most other tires do on dryi Think
how this greater stopping power gives you an
all-important margin of safety in city traffic and
in turnpike driving.
Butyl tires also give you as smooth, as quiet
aride as you can buy today. They literally soak
up" road shock. You can feel the difference on
Evening star., 1962-07-29

Apricot Juice. Delicate and distinctive in
flavor it's enriched with vitamin c to the same
high level found in all Gerber Juices For more
pleasure beyond measure, don't forget these
other juice delights: Gerber Orange Juice,
Apple Juice, Orange Pineapple, Orange
Apple, AppIe-Chery g. Pineapple Grapefruit.
P.S. Cooling sips Of Gerber Juices feel ever
so pleasant to teething baby. Gerber Teeth
ing Biscuits are also designed to aid and
please teething babies. They're extra-hard
and waffIe-sufaced to give your baby the
biting experience he wants and needs.
important: Gerber prepares over 100 baby
foods-infant formulas cereals, strained and
junior foods-to meet your babys nutritionaI
needs We're proud to say:
'rBabies are our business
.Our only busi',ess!!"'
s. s. 1 ] : : :; !
FREnoSr. MICHIGAN -
Evening star., 1962-07-29
bringing up baby.
Hints collected
BY Mrs. Dan Gerber,
Mother of S
pretty soon weu be sittn1gfrstty

Red-Ietter day in the life Of your baby when
he Tor she) first sits up alone. (CouId happen
any time between 6 to 9 months) But re-
member, those little back muscles are weak
at first so baby should not be left sitting up
or propped up too long. Watch for these
fatigue signals: sIumping forward or sliding
from buttocks to small of the back
Two cereal surprises for babies Of all ages:
Gerber Strained Oatmeal or Mixed Cereal,
both with AppIesauce and Bananas. Each
cereal is cooked with the fruit and ready to
serve. Wonderful fIavors! Delightfully."- smooth,
moist texture! Good nourishment because
they're enriched with iron and important
B-vitamins. Second helping, anyone?
Crib cue. A sit-up baby is a roll-over baby.
II you've crib with dropdown side, make
sure it's always up when baby's visiting in the
land of nod. Can't tell when your little live
wire will turn over.
Cup cue. Pretending to drink from an empty
cup is good forerunner to liquid seIf-feeding.
Show baby how to do it with cup of your
own and he'll soon learn by imitation. When
you do finally put a bit of milk in his cup, the
practice he's had will help minimize spillage
New sip tip. Winning combination for the
younger generation: Gerber Strained Orange
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

Tanalrich Development Corporation
for consideration, and then sent
through ARA channels for action
Tury Anderson of Frontier Mill
ing and Concentrating Co., pre-
sented the proposal for the mill,
which would be located about II
miles from Fairbanks on the Steese
highway, right in the area of lode
mine operations Anderson ex-
planned that the firm proposes to
build a custom milling and concen-
trating plant for hard rock minerals
found in the Fairbanks area. The
plant would make it economically
feasible to operate the mines.
Anderson explained that there
were some 40 to so mining claims
in the area which could be devel-
oped. He said that lode mines had
been retarded because the cost OF
freighting the ore to the nearest
smelter is prohibitive. The con-
centrating plant would eliminate
most OF the excess IOCh dt d ldIIo
of better than 10 to l, making 1t
feasible to backhaul the concentrate
by truck to smelters in Helena,
Montana.
No additional equipment would be
needed for the trucks, as the con-
centrate, which is extremely heavy,
would be loaded in barrels Ander-
son said that one barrel of concen-
trate would weigh about two tons.
so Tons Per Day
The mill would be able to process
so tons of ore per "a hour day.
Since the mill would be custom
one, it could be modified to pro-
cess antimony, silver, tungsten,
lead, and gold ores.
The ores would be trucked to the
plant, then stockpiled until there
was enough ore of a given type to
justify changing the plant over to
process it. The mill would mill ore
at about $12 per ton.
Anderson stated that the mill
would employ nine men and would
have an annual payroll of $92,352.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
caught
i'm the
Juice
box
BY BuckiUhedt Charley

Wal, it has went an happined.
After all these years of the tv
programs copying off the radio
programs, the tables has now
finally bin switched. An it took
a republican to do it, to boot.
Yessiree, every noon hour on
one of ger favorite local stations
you kin tame I'm on the radio
Version of ''The TaOilight Zone"
especially adapted for Fair
banks isse,aing By none other
then "Sn1ilin Jim" hisself.
Each program is a good cpl
sode. 1t starts out with a couple
of the boys down in Juneau hav-
in a ''hunch' or a 'sneakin sus-
picion" or a "feelin" or a cit
looks like or a maybe" about
somethii which could be-.
Then about half 1Udy thru the
spectacular, 1ohy these things
nlysteriously turns into FACTS.
1t could only happen an
the Twilight zone.
Seriusly, tho, you kin really
learn a lot lissenin to the show.
For example, remember how all
the republicans was blastin the
democrats for how slow the
roads wuz bein built back in the
last election campaign? An how
they wuz agin hirin outsiders
for State jobs2
Wal, nop, the other day pore
governer egun fired his HIGH
auay chief aUhat had BIN hired
from the outside an p1tt q Alas
ka man IN charge. All of q sud
den the man aDhat has bin fired
is a bio republican, hero. Yes sir
he really is.
Not only that, but Smilin jim
an Auditin Jack an the rest is
defendin his road buildin speed
an pointin out all the road Jobs
we in Alaska has got started
"ahead of the natiunal average"
Continued on Page ~
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Rivers dominates
Fairbanks Boys
IFo, AT Academy

Two Fairbanks boys are among
the five AlaSkans nominated by
Congressman Ralph j. Rivers to
compete for his one nomination to
the us. Air Force Academy at
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Named to take the competitive
examination, which will be admin
istered this spring, are William w.
Garvin. TOT Bentley Dr., and Michael
A. Monsey, 1927 Second Ave.
Garvin is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert v. Garvin and is a student
at Lathrop High School. Young Gar
vim had preview of Academy life
last August, when he was one Of
20 Alaskans chosen to represent the
Alaska Civil Air Patrol in the An
nual Drill Competition held at the
Academy. His father, Robert Gar
win. is an FAA general safety agent
in Fairbanks.
Monsey, who was born in Fair
banks, graduated from Lathrop
High School last May. His mother
Mrs. Mayme G. DaW, is statistical
| clerk for Wien Alaska Airlines.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

He stated that he felt the plant
would give a boost to other mines
in the area, creating additional en-
ployment.
Wiidlife Menagelie
Pete Aiken of Fairbanks appeared
before the committee in support of
his Arctic Wildlife Menagerie.
which would be located on the
Chena Hot Springs Road. Aiken
plans to have a zoo, featuring Alas
kan animals; both public and pri-
vate campgrounds; 20acre lake
stocked for fishing; an athletic field;
a souvenir stand; and an old time
area, complete with cabin, cache,
Continued on Page q
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
OBSERVE BOY SCOUT WEEK

Kenneth Haycraft, drive chair
man, led the efforts to meet a
budget calling for about $4,000.
Cash on hand in the bank at pres
ent, according to a recent audit, is
$4,000, without the funds to be
turned in from the military bases.
The council believes that the bud
get will be met and that continued
scouting activities can be assured
for the coming year.
Haycraft expressed his apprecia-
ton to the volunteer workers who
gave so much of their time and
efforts in the campaign. He also
thanked groups and members from
Nome, Clear, outlying areas. and
businesses for the donations total
ing nearly $500.
Plans are now being formulated
for the years exposition and sum-
mer activities at Lost Lake said
r. A. Hill, Boy Scout executive
here.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

This is national Boy Scout Week
"a time set aside yearly by cities
all over the nation to observe the
work that is being done for and by
Boy Scouts.
The observance which began
Saturday will continue through this
Friday, February 9.
Fairbanks merchants have do
mated window space to the various
Scout troops and Cub pack dens to
display the boys handicraft and
other work.
The executive staff of the Mid
night Sun Council said that they
wish to thank residents of the
greater Fairbanks area for their
contributions in the recent Scout
campaign.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
THE WEATHER

High Temp: IL, Feb. 5
Low Temp: 81, Feb. 3
Ave. Temp: 81, 1.S degree below
normal
Precip.: IA, FL snow, 20 snow on
ground
Outlook: Generally fair, temp. near
normal
Sunrise: 8:18 am; Sunset: 1855 pm.
1877 hours of daylight. min. gain
81 Earthquakes recorded this week
within a 200 mile radius of Fair
banks. according to the Coast &
GeOdetic Survey.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

ALASKA NEWS
In BRIEF
NENANA OIL RIG

ANCHORAGE = Alaskas first
slim-hole drilling rig has arrived
here. The compact rig will be wheel
mounted and hauled by rail to Me-
mana where it will drill the-first ex-
ploratory we'll in the Tanana Basin.
The well, designated the Nenana
No. l, will be a joint venture of
Pure Oil Co, Sinclair Oil. and Gas
Co., Ohio Oil Co, and Union Oil
Co. of Calf with Union as operator.
1t will be located about Is miles
west of Nenana. Drilling is expected
to begin by the middle of the month.
MANAGER QUITS
SEWARD-Seward city manager
Chester Kunz resigned Friday night
in clash with the City council over
that groups right to hold hearing
into the firing of City employee
CAPITAL MOVE SUIT
JUNEAU-A. w. BUD Boldly,
acting mayor of Juneau, has an
Continued on Page Five)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Development Group 0kays
Three Projects For Action
By Colin Mick

Two hundred eghty-four thousand dollars for
milling and concentrating plant S68 900 Arctic Widfe
Menagere and 100000 for been
approved by the 10Th Election
Committee The project proposals referred to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
DAVID LAWRENCE
How Not to F Function in a Crisis

Russian military equipment
Of all kinds.
Mr.. Kennedy In his inter-
view tells of the fears Of his
advisers t hat the situation
might be "escalated." The diff
ficulty is that the situation
was allowed to reach the
brink Of danger, anyway.
Hitherto, American policy
has been based upon estab-
lished principles. There is no
need for conferences among
advisers, official or unoffi-
cial, to determine what the
duty Of the United States
happens to be when q basic
principle of national safety
has been violated. 1t is as II
the United States would ar
que whether or not 1t should
retaliate when q blow is
struck against its security.
The fact that, when such a
blow was struck in Cuba, it
was the subject of six days
OF discussion before q deter
mination was made to take
forceful action, is an indica-
ton Of how slow the process
OF decision-making has be-
come.
Mr.. Kennedy's explanation
Of the Russian attitude in
connection with the missiles
In Cuba is an interesting IL
lustration Of how little the
United States was prepared to
meet the different contin-
gencies which arose. Instead
OF forestalling action, the
problem was allowed to de-
velop to a point where a real
crisis emerged. Mr.. Kennedy
gives an interesting narra-
tive of what happened. He
says:
II think, looking back on
Cuba, what is Of concern is
the fact that both govern
ments were so far out Of con-
tact, really. I don't think that
we expected that he would
put the missiles in Cuba, be-
cause 1t would have seemed
such an imprudent action for
him to take, as it was later
proved. Now, he obviously
must have thought that he
could do 1t in secret and that
the United States would ac-
cept 1t. So that he did not
judge our intentions accur-
ately."
The American people will
still want to know why the
United States did not do more
about Soviet activities in
Cuba during the years 1861
and 1862, especially when
there was widespread knowl-
edge that the Communists
were militarily active in that
country.
(copyrisht, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
RALPH McGILL
No Victory in an Atomic War

hands and in other situa-
tions they would be quite
deadly. If. for example, the
United Arab Republic pos
sessed 40 medium Jet bombers
they could dominate the Md
die East unless, of course,
or until, another nation also
bought as many.
The Russians make prop
uganda of the fact that
United States and NATO
bases are threats to their
security. They are. But there
is another side to this coin.
The Soviets have hundreds
Of missiles pointed at Eu-
rope. The truth is that the
range of missiles makes bor-
ders much less important.
But the Soviets have theit
missiles on Europe's borders.
Without NATO bases. all Of
the continent would be SUBJ
ject to the coercive threats
OF nuclear power. 1t is a little
too glib to say merely that
United States bases on Soviet
borders are a threat to peace.
The one hope left is that
those who have the weapons
know the awful power of
them and will be content to
carry on a cold war-perhaps
easing off some of the more
dangerous tensions. iIb
(All Rights ReServed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
DAVID LAWRENCE

President Kennedy has I'M
Willingly just given the
American people an explana-
ton of how an administra-
ton should not function in
a crisis. He told of his ex-
perience with numerous ad-
visers and conflicting
opinions in connection with
the Cuban crisis. But what
he did not explain is why
the Government of the
United States did not take
action in Cuba when first
reports came concerning the
intervention Of the Com
munist government in the
island country.
Mr.. Kennedy tells Of how
critical those six days" in
October were when his adj
visers gathered around him
and there was fear that a
mis-step might be made. But
he doesn't give any salts
factory answer to the ques-
ton Of why the Cuban situa-
ton was allowed to drift as
far as it did before those
same six days of decision
making started.
The Presidents review Of
his first two years in Of
flee, as given over televiSion
and radio of the three ma
jor networks, is an example
OF the advantage which the
President has in the getting
of publicity. There was no
opportunity to rebut or re-
flute what he said. Copies
Of his remarks we're not made
available to the press until
about an hour-and-a-half
before the first broadcast.
Opposition speakers who
could have told the Ameri-
can people the weaknesses
in the Presidents argument
had no chance to examine
the transcript, though &C.
tually Mr.. Kennedy gave the
interview "a hours earlier,
when it was tapped by the net
works.
The Cuban problem has
not yet been solved, and it
will take intensive investi-
cation by congressional COM
mittees to find out why the
American people were left
unprotected from the time
in AuG''st when first reports
came IN concerning the en-
placement of Soviet missiles
to the taking Of action late
in October.
The Presidents analysis
of the way his administration
reacted to the Cuban crisis
indicates that he did not &C
tually decide to take action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Kennedy's Description of His Experience
With Advisers on Cuba Is Criticized

against the Soviet govern
ment until he had some pho
tographs showing the missiles
were already in place. But
many Americans had believed,
from a reading of history,
that the Monroe Doctrine
was still a part of the for
eign policy of the United
States. They had assumed
that the United States would
act promptly to prevent the
establishment Of any Europe
an system In this hemi-
sphere.
The Kennedy administra-
ton, however. allowed the
Soviet government to get a
stronger and stronger hold in
Cuba. Indeed, when the So
called invasion" was under
taken in the spring of 1861,
the Kennedy administration
at first agreed to help the
Cuban exiles and then with
drew air cover. It was this
blunder which led the Soviets
to believe that they could
take a chance and send mis-
siles to Cuba and that moth
ing would be done until the
missiles actually were in
place. Then the missiles
could be withdrawn as a part
of a trading process, with
Premier Khrushchev hoping
perhaps he could get conces-
sions from the United States
in connection with the Ber-
lin or other controversies.
The dangers and risks In
making foreign policy deci-
sions by the method outlined
by the President in his in
terview on television will give
pause to those who have
hitherto believed that the
Government of the United
States would never allow any
potential enemy to get as
close as the Soviets did in
Cuba. The fact that missiles
were being shipped to Cuba
was well known, and speeches
were made, calling attention
to this, on the floor of the
Senate by Republican leaders
as well as by some Demo-
Gratis. The Central Intelli-
gence Agency, on which the
American government must
depend for knowledge Of what
is going on inside foreign
countries. had q substantial
amount of information con-
corning what was happening
in Cuba. 1t was enough for
the American Government to
act upon and at least to de-
mand in the late summer
that the Cubans get rid of