davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Mrs. Wheeler Dies,
Wife of Ex-senator

Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, 78
wife Of the former Democratic
Senator from Montana, died
after a heart attack yesterday
in Kalispell. Mont, near the
Wheeler summer home on Lake
Mcdonald in Glacier Park.
Mrs. Wheeler and her hus-
band, who now practices law
in the District, were vacation
ing at their summer home when
she was stricken. She was
rushed to a hospital in nearby
Kalispell, but died a short time
later.
A native of Gardens Plains,
Ill, she was the former Lulu
White. She was a student at
Oberlin College when she mar
ried Senator Wheeler in 1907.
Mrs. Wheeler, whose home
here was at 1880 Loughboro
road NV, was active in politics
and shared her husbands pro-
gressiye political viewpoint. She
remained active in the Senate
Women's Organization after
her husband left the Senate
in I947.
: Active in Church
She also was active in Wesley
Methodist Church. She and
her husband travelled widely.
Mrs. Wheeler's political in
terests led to dinner table dis
cussions that were almost a
rule in the Wheeler home. She
encouraged her four children
to take an interest in Govern
ment.
Her marriage to the Senator
interrupted her college studies,
but when her eldest son, John
of Pasadena. Calf, entered
George Washington University,
she also enrolled in classes
there.
Practices With Father
Mrs. Wheeler studied At the
university during the time an
other son, Edward of 60O5
Highland drive, Kenwood, and
daughter, Mrs. Edwin w. Cole
man of Milwaukee, attended
classes there.
Edward now practices law
with his father in the firm of
Wheeler and Wheeler with Of
fices in the Southern Building
She also leaves another
daughter. Mrs. Robert Scott Of
GALS Lybrook drive, Bethesda,
and another son, Richard of
Denver. She leaves II grand
children.
Senator Wheeler first en-
tered politics as member of the
Montana State House of Rep
resentatives in 1910. He served
as United States District At
torney for Montana from 1918
to 1918, and later was an un-
successful candidate for Gov
ernor.
He was elected to the Senate
in, 1922 and served there until
1947 when he was unsuccessful
in a bid for reelection. In
1924 he was an unsuccessful
candidate for the vice presi-
dency on the Conference for
Evening star., 1962-09-06
2 of Area Family Die
In Jungle PIone Crash

The crash Of a private plane
in the jungles Of Nicaragua has
killed Lee Hardt and Mrs. John
r. Baxter, son and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin H. Hardt,
of 518 Kerwin road, Silver
Spring.
The State Department noti-
fled Mr.. Hardt today that Tues
days crash also took the life
Of Mr.. Baxter, a State Depart
ment employe in Nicaragua.
The pilot of the small plane
was also killed.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

SOOA1 PAONOSdblNCs
1.-THE Soviet Union charged
Tuesday that a U-2 plane flew
over Sakhalin, north of Japan,
last week. The United States
replied that winds may have
blown the high altitude craft
Off course and "an uninten-
tional violation may in fact
have taken place"
la U-2 was shot down over
the Soviet Union in May, 1860,
and the pilot, Francis Gary
Powers, was captured. The
United States acknowledged
then that the planes had made
numerous flights over Soviet
territory but said these would
be discontinued. This policy
was embraced by President
kennedy after he took office,
Publish U. s. Note
Pravda today published the
american note explaining that
the trespass, if it occurred, was
unintentional. But the Com
mun1st Party wspaper
claimed reconnaissance flights
were being renewed and COM
mented:
Certain circles have lost their
senses. Such activities only in
tensify the threat of war, heat
up the international situation
and stir up suspicion and hos
tility between countries"
The party paper repeated
that proper measures" would
Evening star., 1962-09-06
us. Note on Twilight
Brushed Aside by Reds

MOSCOW Sept AP).-Soviet newspapers brushed aside
today the United States explanation that 2
plane may have accidentally ayed sovetheld sakhalin
Island last week.
The government also Jumped the latest w. incident
with NATO maneuvers in the Baltic Greece labelling them
Evening star., 1962-09-06

may go on the November {
general election ballot.
The ruling said, IF the con.
stitutional amendment which
the Florida Legislature has SUBJ
mitted to the electors of the
State for ratification or rejec-
ton is ratified, the State
will have then adopted a ra.
tional plan of reapportion-
ment."
AppOrtiOning Deferred
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept.
(AP) The Rhode Island Gen.
eral Assembly has deferred re-
apportioning the House OF
Representatives until next year
The Assembly yesterday ex-
tended until March /, 1868, the
deadline for a special reap
portionment commission tc
submit legislation to carry Out
any of three plans offered by
the commission,
Evening star., 1962-09-06
AppOrfiOning
DeadIine Set
In Georgia

ATLANTA, Sept. 6 CAP)-
A three-judge Federal court ha.
ruled that the Georgia Legis.
lature must be reapportioneC
by January. 1868.
The judges, in a unanimous
opinion, said yesterday it ap.
peared that the only way re.
apportionment can be dont
under the State Constitution i,
for a special session to re.
district the Senate on a popu.
lation basis.
They said a plan proposed
by a minority report of 6
Legislative study committee, OF
a similar plan, would fully
satisfy the requirements which
we have already set down."
The tribunal said the pro-
poSal in the study committee's
majority report for a State
wide election of Senators with
out changing district lines, Is
inadequate. .
The minority report calls fol
leaving House membership al
205 and redistributing the 81
Senate seats on a population
formula.
The majority report called
for a constitutional amendment
that would mean a two-year
delay in any reapportionment
1t would reduce House men,
bership to 159-giving each
county one member-and set
up a 100-member Senate based
on population.
The court set a further
hearing on reapportionment
for October 5. Present plans
call for a special session of the
Legislature to be in session by
that, time.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Signed PascuaI, Ramos

He spent most of his time
scouting in Cuba, where he
picked up such stars as Camilo
Pascual, the curve balling right
handler of the Twins, and Pedro
Ramos, now with the Indians.
He also signed Connie Marrero,
Sandy Consuegra. Roberto
Estalella, Zorro Versailles, Julio
Becquer and Jose Valdivelso.
Cambria's Cuban proteges
were almost as elusive as the
veteran scout during spring
training. Invariably. one or
more would be late reporting to
practice and Joe would be dis
patched to look for them. He
always returned with his man
while Clark Griffith and his
managers sweated out their
arrival.
Cambria even had a chance
| to sign Fidel Castro to a con-
tract in 1916, when the Cuban
Premier was a pitcher with
Havana University.
II remember him WE'LL" Cam
bria said recently. HE had a
good curve, but not much of a
fast ball"
Operated Laundry
The veteran scout operated
a laundry in Baltimore during
the 1920s and 1930s. His Sails
bury club won three straight
pennants in the Eastern Shore
League and he also operated
the Baltimore Black Sox in the
Negro National League.
In recent years, Cambria was
just as much of a teacher for
scouts for other big league
clubs as he was to ball players.
When Joe entered a grand
stand. all the scouts flocked
around to hear him spin yarns
about his experiences with the
happy y-go-lucky Marrero and
the cagey Leonard.
After funeral services in
Minneapolis tomorrow, Cam
bria's body will be taken 10
Baltimore for burial. the As
sociated Press reported.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
RELIEF ACE GETS STARTING ROLE
Dodgers Call on Roebuck
To Pad Edge Over Giants

and in the sixth when Brooks
Robinson tripled and Jim Gen.
tile hit a sacrifice fly.
Siebern Gains In RBI
Siebern's two runs batted in
gave him 113 for the season,
seven behind the AL leader,
Harmon Killebrew of the Twins.
The Minnesota slugger also is
the home run leader with As,
seven more than Detroit's Norm
Cash. Pete Runnels Of Boston
has Just about clinched the
batting title with a 1923 aver
age.
While the pennant scramble
still RACES in the MI, the batting
title also remains an open race
between the Dodgers Tommy
Davis and Frank Robinson of
Cincinnati, tied at .343. Davis
has just about clinched the
RBI crown with lat to 1874
by Robinson and Willie Mays
of the Giants.
Mays holds the home run
lead with 46, three more than
Hank Aaron Of Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

skins owner whose team was
the last in the league to have
Negro players.
HE has been very fine with
me-" said Mitchell, who is a
Negro. That's the only way
I can Judge him.
We're going to have a fine
team at Washington some day,
but don't have the depth for a
championship right now" +"
Bobby said.
The speedy and elusive
Mitchell, who took a short pass
from Quarterback Norm Snead
in Sundays game and then
raced through the Cleveland
secondary. said he had been
pointing for the game for a
long time.
II felt that win, lose or draw.
I had to have a good day." he
added.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

sofa does against Cleveland.
At the same time, a Minnesota
loss would eliminate the Twins
regardless of what the Yankees
do.
The Yankees will send left
handler Whitley Ford q6-8)
against Bennie Daniels (7-I5)
while the Twins win call on
Camilo Pascual (19-10) to face
Pedro Ramos (9-12).
Only one game was sched-
lued last night. In that, Kansas
City defeated Baltimore, So.
The AS scored first in the
fourth. getting three runs off
Jack Fisher 7-s) on singles
by Jose Tartabull. Ed Charles
and Norm Siebern, a bases
loaded walk to Johnny Wojcik
and a wild pitch. Siebern scored
Kansas City's second run in
the sixth when he singled and
eventually came across on a
grounder, then closed out the
scoring in the eighth with his
oath homer. The Orioles. held
to five hits by Ed Rakow
(l4-l6). picked UP runs in the
fifth on a double by Bob Saver
Inc and Jerry Adair's single
Evening star., 1962-09-25

next week end. It was last year
during the series that they an
nounced the Piersall deal.
Even though the Senators
may not even equal last years
81 victories, Doherty is armed
with more trading material.
He has had nibbles for almost
everybody on the pitching staff,
and is listening.
Ed is playing the same tune,
that the Senators need a short
stop, third baseman, q left
handed hitting outfielder, and
a lefthanded hitting first base
man to go with Harry Bright,
and a relief pitcher.
-
Ed believes it would be an
injustice to Jack Kennedy and
Ed Brinkman to have them
hang around another year as
utility infielders. THE kids
need work and should get it
in the high Minors" he said,
About Ron Stillwell, Doherty
and his farm system advisers
believe Ron is a bit more ad-
vanced and may be q year
ahead Of the other two.
Doherty admits that they
might have made a mistake
this year in recalling Bud Zip
fel from Syracuse. Now his
options are up, and they don't
know quite what to do with
him.
zipfel, who won the Sena-
tors last two extra-inning
games with extra base hits, has
potential power, but he is a
fielding risk at first base and
in the outfield. Bud slaps at
the ball in catching it with
his first baseman's mitt, and
lacks most Of a first baseman's
moves. Bright lacks finesse
but he improved tremendous
ly during the season.
The Senators thought they
had the answer to their relief
pitching problem in Jim Han
nan. but now they are con-
vinced that Hannah Just isn't
the pitcher to come in with a
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Mitchell Says Browns
Will Win Eastern Title

CLEVELAND, Sept. Is (AP)
Bobby Mitchell, the former
Cleveland halfback whose SEN
sational 50-yard dash provided
the Washington Redskins with
a 1915 upset of his old mates,
was in an expansive mood when
he addressed the Cleveland
Touchdown Club.
Mitchell predicted the Browns
would win the Eastern Division
title.
"They needed help at sew
eral positions and got it," he
said of the Cleveland trades. 81
don't see why they can't win.
I think they will" he told his
audience yesterday.
Mitchell also had praise for
George Preston Marshall, Red
Evening star., 1962-09-25

fast ball for a hurry-up Job
in the ninth.
They seriously are thinking
of making a starter Of Han
nan. and believe that both he
and Carl Bouldin will be avail
able for starting jobs next
season.
Doherty Is not giving up on
Joe McClain and John Cab
Ter, and believes they both will
be back next year.
"McClain was a big disap-
pointment, but in fairness to
to the guy. that kidney trou-
Bile might have been the rea-
son." Ed said. Since the op-,
Grafton he has been a differ
ent pitcher with Syracuse and
he has developed the knuckler
that he was fooling with in
spring training.
"Gabler had a good year with
Jacksonville and I believe he'll
help us next year" Doherty
was as enthused as II spring
training was just around the
corner.
Of course picking up what
the Senators need is not going
to be as easy as saying it. If
Doherty gives up a pitcher for
each of the infielders and the
lefthanded hitting strength, he
would strip his staff. There
wouldn't be much point In
scoring more runs If you're
going to give up more. CO
The Senators will be active
in the draft next month, but
the draft is a gamble and Do
herty can't expect to get the
help needed from some other
clubs rejects.
Doherty is satisfied with the
catching, with Bright at first
and Chuck Cottier at second ?
and the righthanded hitting
outfielders, Chuck Hinton, Jim
Piersall and Don Lock. They'll
spend a lot of time on Lock
in spring training.
Ed talks as though he al
ready has something up his
sleeve.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Joe Cambria
Dies, Griffs'
Famed Scout

Joe Cambria, the vagabond
scout who signed more than
500 baseball players to profess
sional contracts. used to boast
he never gave "a nickle bonus, -
but Papa joe" as he was
known in Cuba. kept many of
them going out of his own
pocket.
Cambria. who died yesterday
in Minneapolis. spent "a Of his
72 years as a scout for the
Griffith family, both in Wash
ington and Minneapolis.
Although Cambria was well
known for his Cuban players,
he signed his share Of talent
in the United States. Among
the big names he signed for the
old Senators were Mickey Ver-
non, Eddie Yost, Pete Runnels,
Early Wynn, Dutch Leonard,
George Case and Walter Mas
terson.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Rr the Associated Pres,

The Dodgers will make a bold
bid tonight to increase their
three-game National League
lead over runnerup San Fran
cisco.
The Los Angeles club win 60
with its unbeaten relief spe-
cialist, Ed Roebuck (l0-0).
against Houston and former
teammate Dick Farrell C9-Is)
The Dodgers and Giants each
have six games remaining and
any combination Of four Los
Angeles victories andior San
Francisco defeats viii give the
Dodgers the pennant.
The Giants will be at home
tonight to st. Louis and will
start veteran Billy Pierce Q4-6)
against Ernie Broglio OLD.
PaScual Faces Ramos
Meanwhile. the Yankees will
try to clinch the American
League pennant with a victory
over Washington at Yankee
Stadium. Should the Bombers
win, the flag is theirs no mat
ter what second-place Mime
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Morrises Have Lock

The Morris boys have a lock
on junior activities at the
Washingtonian Country Club.
Randy Morris shot rs to win
the junior club championship
by three strokes over brother
Bobby. with 70.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Capital Classic
Selects Teams

West Virginia State will
play Kentucky State in the
21st annual Capital Classic
football game November 16 at
D. C.. Stadium. Ernest C. Dick
son, president Of the classic,
announced today.
The game. which annually
draws a large crowd, will begin
at $3.50 pm. and again will
be highlighted by pregame and
halftime festivities.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BASEBALL BEAT
It's That Time
Aeuin-for Deal
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

NEW YORK, Sept Esd Doherty will attend both the
Angeles York segments of the World Series and
it's highly possible that the Senators will announce deal
the anniversary of their biggest Dick Donovan and
two others for Jim Piersan.
The here for the two games
with the will skip Boston and to Los Angeles
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Sports on Air
Radio
- -

Baseball
Washington at New York,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Boxing
Floyd Patterson VS.. Sonny
Liston for heavyweight cham
pionship, WMAL-7, 10:05 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Orange slices and parsley for
garnish
Preheat oven to $50 de-
grees. Arrange chicken in
single layer in shallow pan.
Mix ginger snaps. orange
Juice. majoram. salt and pep
per. Blend well, then add
melted butter. Pour mixture
over chicken. making sure
each piece. is well coated.
Spread orange rind over top
Of chicken, then sprinkle
with paprika. Bake. uncover
ed, in q moderate oven $3.50
degrees) about As minutes,
or until thickest pieces are
fork-tender. Basic several
times with sauce mixture
during cooking period. Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Versatility. Thy Name Is Chicken

cook tries to Guido the others
with their recipes. Here are
some recipes from the last
competition.
Chicken Supreme is a de-
licious dish. First dipped in
butter, milk and cheese-fla-
vored cracker crumbs. it's
sprinkled with mace and
parsley flakes before baking.
The full recipe:
Chicken Supreme
broiler-fryer, 21a pounds,
cut UP.
" cup buttermilk
cup cheese cracker crumbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Chicken is one Of the most
versatile foods available to
the American housewife TO-
day. In addition, it is mex
pensive. Years ago, chicken
was a Sunday only" dish be-
cause 1t was so costly, but
modern raising methods have
brought the price down so
that 1t is usually cheaper
than most red meats.
The versatility is demon
strated at the annual gath
ering of cooks on the Del
marva Peninsula, one of the
chief sources of chickens con-
sumed in the East. Here each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

turned on other side after an
hour Of baking.
Orange Snap Chicken
/ broiler-fryer. 21a pounds.
cut UP
" cup ginger snaps, crushed
very fine (about 8 gin
ger snaps
1 cup orange juice
" teaspoon marjoram
! teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
" cup melted butter or mar
garine Il stick
Grated rind of one orange
Paprika
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

2 teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon mace
u teaspoon crumbled parsley
flakes
Preheat oven to $50 de-
grees. Dip chicken in butter
milk, season. with salt and
pepper, then roll in cracker
crumbs. Arrange on cooky
sheet lined with foil, the skin
side up. Sprinkle on mace
and parsley flakes. Bake in
oven Ia hours or until fork
tender. Chicken may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

nish with orange slices and
parsley.
Celestial Chicken
4 broiler-fryer breasts, boned
l cup flour
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons paprika
"a teaspoon pepper
cup light cream
Oil for frying
5 cups cooked rice
Cut chicken breasts into
u inch wide strips. Combine
flour. salt, paprika and pep
per. Dip chicken strips into
cream. then roll in seasoned
flour. Preserve remaining
cream as part Of light cream
called for in Supreme Sauce)
Heat oil h-inch deep in
skillet, until drop of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

added to oil sizzles. Add
chicken strips; fry until
golden brown. To serve.
mound hot cooked rice on
platter. Pour. Supreme
Sauce over rice; top with
chicken strips.
Supreme Sauce
V cup butter or margarine
u cup flour
! teaspoon salt
u teaspoon cayenne
2 chicken bouillon cubes
Ia cups water
Ia cups light cream
Melt butter in saucepan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Blend in flour. salt. cayenne
and bouillon cubes. Gradually
add water and cook, stirring
constantly. until mixture
thickens and comes TO a boil.
Add light cream and heat to
serving temperature.
"a Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Dash Of Curry

Like the flavor Of curry
POWDER Then try adding .
little of it to egg salad for
sandwiches or canapes. III
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Speakers Criticize
Presidents Policies

mitteeS. She lauded the
organizations members as a
very conscientious group who
are attacking the problems
of women in a highly intelli-
gent manner.
The new and most excit-
ing area of our study is the
development of recommend
ations for services which will
enable women to continue
their role as wives and
mothers while making a
maximum contribution to the
world around them,'" she
explained. I'VE will evalu-
ate expanded services that
may be required for women
as wives, mothers and work.
ers, including education,
counSeling, training. home
services and arrangements
for care and development of
children during the working
day."
Evening star., 1962-04-15

the information on college or
work plans of Jewish students
after high school is viewed as
vital by educators. guidance
cOunSelOrS, and others who
work with Jewish youth.
The data. compiled from
answers to professionally de-
signed queStionnaires, reflect
their ultimate vocational
goals in light of factors di-
rectly affecting occupational
choice and the need for fl
nancial assistance to make
education possible.
The students answering
the questionnaire ranged in
age from 13 to 10 years. Nine
ty per cent of the total group
said they would attend COL
lege, 6 per cent were unde-
cided, and 4 per cent indicat-
Evening star., 1962-04-15

ed no interest in college.
Mrs. Fineman pointed out
that the primary motive of
those who plan college ca
reerS was to train for a fu-
ture occupation"
Engineering ranked high
est as the boys future job
preference, and education
was first with the girls.
Mrs. Moe Kudler of Los
Angeles, president of B'nai
Birth Women, said the or
ganization was hopeful that
the survey results will help
to a considerable degree in
answering requests from a
number of Jewish agencies
wishing to set up community
programs geared to specific
interests of Jewish young
people"
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Jewish high school youth
want college educationS more
than any other youth group
in the United States and
Canada, B'nai Birth Women
announced IN revealing the
results Of an unprecedented
survey.
The survey was the first of
It's kind conducted by the
volunteer members of a wom-
ems organization. It's results
were revealed by the B'nai
Birth Women, a major
Jewish women's service or
ganization with headquarters
here.
The proportion of Jewish
10th, 1lth and 18th graders
who plan to attend college is
much higher" than that of
other youth on comparable
Evening star., 1962-04-15

levels, the survey revealed.
Data was collected by B'nai
Birth Women chapters men,
bers from more than 5000
Jewish teenagers on COM
munity levels from coast to
coast, Mrs. William Fineman
of Albany, N. Y, B'nai Birth
WomenS vocational service
chairman. reported.
She said their activity re-
presented the first research
survey in depth implemented
by volunteer womanpower to
determine Observation-Disclosures
tional trends among Jewish
youth. B'nai Birth Women
cooperated on the study pro-
ject with the B'nai Birth
Vocational Service.
The director Of the service,
DR.. S. Norman Feingold, said