davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

! getting along better with each
other and have business done
quicker than expected"
Communist inroads into Laos
and South Wet Nam have Gre
ated open differences in the
alliance in the past.
A communique on the ses-
sion said SEATO military chiefs
reviewed events in the treaty
area since their meeting last
May and affirmed the need for
constant vigilance and for
maintenance of readiness to
take combined and decisive
action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

air for Mobile yesterday shortly
after learning of the indict-
ments. AS he boarded a plane
at National Airport. he said
according to the Associated
Press, that he had been before
the grand jury voluntarily last
week."
Mr.. johnson, So, of Berlin,
Md, was reached late last
night in Baltimore. He said
II am deeply shocked and
amazed by the charges made
against me and I am positive
that I will be completely vim
Dictated"
Government officials said
they would be glad to comply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
indicted Congressman Plan
To Surrender on Friday

Two Congressman indicted on
charges of attempting to OBJ
struct prosecution of a savings
and loan association figure have
indicated they will surrender
to United States marshals
Friday, a Justice Department
attorney said today.
A Federal grand jury in
Baltimore yesterday returned
indictments accusing Demo-
cratic Representatives Frank
w. Boykin of Alabama, and
Thomas F. Johnson of Mary
land, of conspiracy and conflict
OF interest.
A spokesman in the office of
Maryland's United States at
torney, Joseph S. Tydings, said
the two House members are
expected to post bond of $10,-
900 each on Friday morning.
Mr.. Boykin repeatedly assured
Mr.. Tydings he would make
himself available in Mobile,
Ala, to receive a copy of the
indictment and to arrange bail.
Although bench warrants have
been issued, neither Congress-
man is to be formally arrested
or taken into custody.
Assistant United States At
torney j. Hardin Marion III
said Mr.. johnson, an Eastern
Shore Congressman, is expected
to post bond in Baltimore.
Others to Surrender
Two other defendants named
in the Federal indictments, j.
Kenneth Edlin, 81, of Miami
Beach. Fla, the savings and
loan operator the Congressman
allegedly tried to shield, and
Miami attorney William L.
Robinson, 81, have also indi-
Gated they will surrender Fri
day.
All four defendants are to be
notified that formal arraign-
ment hearings in the case are
to be held in Baltimore Federal
Court on october 26, Mr..
Marion said.
c Both Congressman yesterday
expressed confidence they will
be exonerated.
Mr.. Boykin, n, a Mobile
1Ala0 multi-millionaire who
has served IA terms in the
House. told reporters:
-, Appeared Before Jury
I'm anxious for the trial to
come real quick. I have never
had a nickel'S worth of business
with the savings and loans in
my life.'
The Alabaman departed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Business Tax Incentive
Approved by Kennedy

billion, congressional experts
predict it will run to $1.34
billion. ....
The investment credit takes
effect as of last January /
Most of the other provisions
will be effective at the star
of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Planes Attempt
On Record Fails

EDMONTON, Canada Oct. II
(AP).-Engine failure stopped
an attempt by a United States
Coast Guard amphibian plane
yesterday to set a 3,000-mile
straight-line distance flying
record between Alaska and
Florida.
The twin engine Grammar
Albatross amphibious plane,
with four men on board, was
forced to land at Edmonton's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Open Hearings Asked
On Housing Bios Rule

Members of the Crestwood
@. Civic Association voted last
! night to ask the District Com
misSioners to hold open hear
{ ings on the proposed regulation
to bar discrimination in the
, buying and rental of housing.
Two new officers were elected
at the meeting. They are Chris
Ray, first vice presidl.-., and
, Mrs. D. F. Lady, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
SEATO PurIey
Ends Day Early

BANGKOK. Thailand. Oct
II (AP).-Military advisers OF
the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization wound UP their
18th semiannual conference a
day early today. The chair
man said this was a sign things
were going well.
Air Chief Marshal M. Asghar
Khan of Pakistan, who presid-
ed over the meeting which OPP
ened yesterday, told newsmen:
This simply means we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Details for other amounts and longer terms upon
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has signed
into law a tax revision bill
that carries a $1-billion in
centive to businesses tn a t
lnodernize.
ri The bill, Mr.. Kennedy said
in a statement accompanying
yesterdays signing, makes a
good start on bringing our tax
structure up to date and pro-
vides a favorable context for
the overall tax reform pro-
gram I intend to propose to the
next Congress"
&c Meanwhile, he said, the bill
Twill stimulate the economy
and provide a greater measure
of fairness in our tax system. a"
- Although Congress turned
down the Presidents proposal
for setting up a system of
withholding taxes on interest
and divided income, Mr.. Ken
Inedy said the requirements it
established for reporting such
income and interest would help
improve compliance with tax
laws.
o. u
5E A A1VSS
~ The Treasury estimates 1t is
now losing about 81 billion a
year in revenue because tax
payers fail to report all the
dividends and interest they re-
7ceive.
- Corporations now will be re-
quired to report to the Treasury
and to the recipient all d.
svided payments totaling more
than $40 a year. Saving in
stitutions will have to do the
same for interest payments and
fines of up to $4,000 are pro-
vided for failure to make the
reports.
Fl The provision for an invest
iment tax credit and newly re-
'vised guidelines for deprecia-
tion of assets, Mr.. Kennedy
ssaid, will provide added
stimulus to investment in ma
-chinery and equipment and give
American firms tax treatment
which compares favorably with
their competitors in world
markets"
The investment credit Of up
to Z per cent on purchases of
machinery and equipment is
the major revenue law change
Mr.. Kennedy asked when he
submitted the bill to Congress
lin April 1861.
a O.
Other Proposals Fail
: Many of his other proposals
were lost or altered in the 10
months Congress worked on the
measure. Mr.. Kennedy had pre-
dicted a met Treasury gain of
$500 million a year if all his
suggested changes were &C
i cepted.
The revenue estimates of the
bill are in considerable dispute.
The Treasury figures that when
. all provisions are effective the
annual revenue loss will be $170
million. Congressional staff ex-
perts place it at $545 million.
g And, while the Treasury esti-
mates the fuH-year cost Of the
investment credit at about 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

These suits are generally available in the Washington
area at the comparable value shown. All are 2pIy
shorkskins hard finished worsteds, worsed fIonnes,
and unfinished worsteds obrood of the finest
Australian WOOL There are pIods stripes, hernebones,
cords or solid tones from which to choose. Preferred
shodnes in eroys, blues olives browns or jet black
Choice of models, too: the 2button Presidential" 3
button conventional or natural shoulder The complete
size range includes plenty of extra longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

Bright prevented further dam
age with perhaps his best field
ing play Of the season on a
ground ball, not exactly his cup
of tea.
With Earl Battey on first,
Bernie Allen slapped a grounder
to right labeled base hit. Bright
roamed far to his right, scooped
up the ball and fired to Ken
Hamlin at second to force
Battey. The crowd gave him a
tremendous hand. For the
evening, Bright gathered in five
pop fouls.
The Twins, who lost a full
game to the Yankees, wanted
this one badly. Manager Sam
Mele used five pitchers in hold
ing the Senators to three runs
for nine innings.
Claude Osteen, tonight's
scheduled pitcher. complained
of q. new muscle twinge in his
back and will skip a turn.
The Twins have been virtually
unbeatable against lefthanders,
so Manager Mickey Vernon
nominated highlander Tom
Cheney as tonight's pitcher
against Jim Kaat.
Ray Rippelmeyer will make
his first start tomorrow after
noon against Camilo Pascual.
Hinton said after the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
GobrieI, Ferguson, Timely Defensive Change
Key Factors in Eost's AII-America Bowl Win

direction of Roman Gabriel Of
North Carolina State, the East
went in to score. Bob Fer
guson of Ohio State picked up
Is yards in the drive on three
carries and Gabriel picked up
Is in four carries, including
a 1-yard sneak for the touch
down.
Along the way, Gabriel COM
pleted a 14-yard pass to Half
back Ernie Davis of Syracuse,
putting the ball on the West
three.
But the breaks reversed them
selves before the period was
over. On the way for what
looked like another scoring
drive, the East suddenly found
itself trailing after Minnesota
End Tom Hall picked off a Ga
briel pass on his own 80 and
raced 10 yards through a host
of Fasteners, including Gabriel
to score.
Sandy Stephens, another
Gopher product, put the West
ahead, 81, on an option sweep
for a two-point conversion with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
PALMER, cUpIT UNSETTLED
Death of Spectator
Mars Western Open

CHICAGO, June 80 (AP)-
A tragic mishap, the heart at
tack death Of a spectator, to-
day left the $4,000 Western
Open tourney still up for grabs
at the halfway mark.
Co-leaders with 3-under-par
1895 after yesterdays second
round on perplexing Medinah
Country Clubs No. 3 course
were two lightly reckoned con-
tenders. Paul Harvey and Jacky
Cupit.
Harvey and Cupit were one
stroke ahead of first-round
leader Fred Hawkins, who
slowed from an opening So
to a 70 for lao.
Just two strokes off the pace
at 141 was South African Gary
Player.
Nicklaus In Running
Still quite in the running at
143 was National Open Cham
pion Jack NicklauS, despite q
second-round 70.
The stricken spectator, Ellis
Smith, Al, a construction COM
pany treasurer from Evanston,
Ill, unsettled at least two prime
contenderS-Arnie Palmer and
Cupit.
Smith, who later died in a
hospital, collapsed in a stand
OF trees just after Palmer's
drive from the 18th tee landed
nearby.
Palmer waited Is minutes
before taking his second shot
as an ambulance was sum
moned to remove Smith. For
the second straight day, Palmer
the years top money-winner
and co-favorite with Nicklaus
took a double DOGGY six on
the 18th and wound up with a
three-over-par "a for lat. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
ALL-STAR GAME
BALLOTING

NEW YORK, June 80 (AP).-
Following is the balloting for
the American and National
League All-Star teams in q poll
conducted among the major
league players (only the TOP
two choices are listed:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cateher-Earl Battey, Minnesota.
$50; John Romano, Cleveland. "a.
First base--Jim Gentle. Baltimore,
112: Norm siebern, Kansas City, "a.
S ydss rs; Bobby Richardson New
Third base-Rieh Rollins, Mime
sofa. IISs4; Brooks Robinson. Balti-
1'G shortstop--Luis Aparicio. Chicago,
geles. SO; Rocky Coiavito, Detroit, 56.
centerfield-Mickey Mantle. New
York p.:. 49, Jig Lands: chicago; 80.
1913: Lee Thomas, Los Angeles, 102.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
100; John Roseboro, Los Angeles. ~.
rrsn Tss eass s H4S. GSs sSs. San
Second base-Bill Mazeroski. Pitts
burgh; 107; Frank Bolling, Milwau-
Third base-Ken Boyer, ct. Louis,
shortstop-Dick Groat, Pittsburgh,
1856; Maury Wills. Los Angeles, 12S.
Leftfield-Tommy Davis, Los An
geles. $50: Stan Musial. st. Louis, 95.
cisco, Si3: Henry Aaron, Milwaukee, 81.
ghtfield-Roberto .Clemente, Pitts
hurgh, IA: Felipe Alou. San Fran
cisco. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
FURTHER CLAIMS TO ALLSTAR CONSIDERATION
Hurroh for Hinton and Stenhouse

that Moore, a 10-year veteran,
was too much for him last
year when Chuck was a rookie.
Chuck recalled one game in
which Moore famed him on
three pitches with the tying
run on base.
But earlier this season Hin
ton singled off Moore to boost
his confidence, and last night
he was waiting for q medium
high fast ball., the pitch that
fooled him last year.
II wasn't sure it had enough"
Hinton grinned. IT thought !
might have uppercut it q little.
But it kept on goin'."
The Senators jumped on Joe
Bonikowski for two in the first
on Danny O'Connell's single.
Bright's double and Ken Ret
zer's single. They tied it in
the eighth off fire-balling Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
STATISTICS

just a fraction over a minute
remaining in the period.
The next time the East rot
possession, it started an 80-yard
scoring thrust. Gabriel hit Mi
ami's glue-fingered Bill Miller
with a 43-yard pass to put the
ball on the West 80.
Then Ferguson blasted off the
left side, reversed his field be-
fore some startled West defend
ers. and rumbled for six points.
A Gabriel-to-Davis pass for two
more points failed.
Most of the crowd of 22,759
saw a full go minutes of thrills,
including a last-ditch effort by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

STANCE on three walks and two
sacrifices.
NOTES.-THE Piersall turned
a routine hit to center into
a double In the seventh when
he rounded first full steam
and outsmarted Allen at second
with a beautiful slide.
Stenhouse retired the side on
four pitches in the first in
ming.
The Senators have won four
out of five extra-inning games,
including their only two VIC
tories over the Twins. !.
The crowd including 1900 Navy
Department personnel on their
fourth annual outing, including
a band and Queen Donna
Widay. Allen was robbed
Of a hit in the ninth when his
bounder hit the mound and
bounded to Hamlin, who threw
him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

left him in a 10-way tie for 22d.
Il had the feeling" Palmer
explained, that my golf game
wasn't very important with
a man apparently near death"
Cupit-who needed only a clos
ing par to take the 36-hole
lead-was held up at the 18th
tee for is minutes as a result
Of the unfortunate mishap.
Il didn't know the cause for
the delay and / was pretty
edgy at the time" cupit said.
Field Reduced to 10
AS a result. Cupit drove into
the woods off the 18th and
wound up with a DOGGY five
and a second-round 70 for his
36-hole tie with Harvey at
139. Harvey also had a second.
round 20.
Plunging into today's third
round were 70 of the original
135-player field after a &c.
hole cutoff at l54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

Leon Wagner's single, Bob
Rodgers triple and a throwing
error by Ford allowed the An
gels to tie it at 3-3 in the
seventh. but the Yanks went
ahead to stay in the bottom of
the inning and put it out of
reach with two in the eighth.
Chicago scored all its runs
on five hits after two were out
in the first inning. Joe Cum
and Floyd Robinson
singled and both scored on
Charley Maxwell's double. AL
Smith beat out an infield single
before Maxwell scored on a
single by Jim lands. Woody
Held accounted for all the
Cleveland runs off Ray Her.
bert CAD with his 18th home
run in the seventh.
Aguirre (6-2) struck out II Il
his three : hit masterpiece
against Baltimore, didn't per
init a runner past second an,
retired 16 men in a row owe.
one stretch. The loss went Il
Chuck Estrada (4-4). who al
lowed only five hits. 1t was tn,
fifth time In seven starts Es.
trada has been the victim Of Q
shutout. Detroit got its onl!
run in the first on singles BY
Bill Bruton and Norm Cash anc
Rocky Colavito's sacrifice fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
BoiIey's Clutch Hitting Puts
Giants Back Into First Place

Ed Bailey. the 31-year-old
catcher who found himself dis
lodged from Cincinnati's pen
nant-bound express last year,
powered San Francisco back
into first place in the National
League last night by hitting his
third clutch home run in four
days for a 4-3 victory over
Philadelphia.
Bailey's shot leading off the
18th inning was No. IL for the
veteran receiver and pushed the
Giants a half-game up on Los
Angeles. The Dodgers, again
trading places with the Giants
in their two-team struggle, were
beaten by the Nets, 1914.
Nets Get 16 Walks
Hitless in II previous trips
to the plate, Bailey got started
on his hot streak Tuesday when
he hit a grand-slam homer as
a pinch-hitter, tying it up for
the Giants and enabling them
to go on and beat the Reds.
Wednesday, he tagged a two
run shot in the seventh inning
that snapped a 80 tie and
whipped his former teammates.
He took the day off Thurs
day and the Giants lost. Now
he's put them back on top. But
it took a strange combination
to get the job done, the Nets
winning their first over the
Dodgers with 16 walks and only
four hits.
Elsewhere, the pitchers were
overpowering. Curt Simmons
seven-hit job gave st. Louis a
SO victory over Pittsburgh and
a tie for third place with the
Pirates, Jim O'Toole's four
hitter for Cincinnati beat
Houston. 40, and the Cubs
blanked Milwaukee, 40, behind
the combined four-hit hurting
job of Bob Buhl and Don
Elston.
Bailey, acquired in the trade
that sent Second Baseman Don
Blasingame, Catcher Bob
Schmidt and Pitcher Sherman
Jones to the Reds, won it for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 30
(AP).-A timely halftime
change in the East's pass de-
tense played a major role in
a 1873 victory over the West
in last nights second annual
All : American Bowl football
game. according to East Coach
Woody Hayes.
I'VE gave them the long pass
and overloaded against the
short, flare-type passes" the
head coach at Ohio State said
following the game.
I'VE took the game away
from them in the second half
mostly because we were in bet
ter shape" he said.
However, it wasn't as easy
as all that.
The East broke the ice in
the opening stages of the Sec
ond half after Art Perkins,
the Vests fullback from North
Texas State, fumbled and Nick
Buonoconti of Notre Dame re-
covered on the West 43.
In eight plays, under the able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

by q wide margin. Clemente
won the rightfield post from
Felipe Alou of the Giants in
the closest balloting for a posi-
ton. 74-71. Tommy Davis Of
Los Angeles edged out Stan
Musial, the Cardinals all-time
star, for leftfield, l50-95.
Del Crandall of Milwaukee,
who sat out virtually all Of last
year with an arm ailment,
earned the No. / catching job
in a spectacular comeback. John
Roseboro of the Dodgers was
runnerup.
The balloting was only for
the eight starting position, ex-
elusive of the pitchers. Pitchers
and the remainder of the Ma
tional Leagues 25rman squad
will be announced next Tues
day, followed by the full Amer
lean League squad four days
later.
The Pirates were the only
club with three representatives
-Mazeroski, Groat and Glenn
ente. The Giants, Twins. Angels
and Yankees had two each. The
Braves, Cards, Dodgers. Orioles
and White Sox had one repre-
sentative apiece. Cincinnati, last
years National League cham
pion, did not have a single rep
resentative. Neither did Cleve-
land, the current American
League leader.
The biggest surprises were
Rollins, Moran and Wagner.
Rollins votes more than
doubled the 70 received by Rob-
inson. Moran topped Richard
son, 1883, and Wagner had SO
votes to 66 for Colavito.
AL Kaline of Detroit and Dick |
Howser Of Kansas City received
a good many votes for rightfield |
and shortstop, respectively, but |
the commissioners office which |
handled the balloting, did not |
tabulate their votes because
both currently are on the dis
abled list with injuries.
The starting eight players
must play at least three innings
In each Of the games at Wash
Ington and Chicago unless in.
Jury necessitates q change. The
managers. Ralph Houk Of the
League and Fred
Hutchinson of the National, will
select the remainder of the
players. including all pitchers,
10 make the squads total Is in
Washington and % in Chicago.
They are not obligated to pick
she runnerup in the player bal
citing, but usually have done
80 in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Rollins and Cepeda Head
Voting for AII-Star Teams

NEW YORK, June 80 (AP).
= Rich Rollins, Minnesota's
rookie third baseman, and Or
lando Cepeda, San Francisco's
smuggling first baseman were the
top vote-getters on the Ameri-
can and National League All
Star teams announced today
! following a poll conducted
among the Major League ball
players, coaches and managers.
The first of two All-Star
Games this summer will be
played in Washington, Tuesday,
July 10. The second game viii
be played on Monday, July 80,
% at Wrigley Field IN Chicago.
The games viii start at / pm.
local time.
The American leads in the
aH-time standing, 1914 with
one tie. Proceeds go to the play
ers' pension funds.
Rollins, who played only Is
big league games prior to this
season. received 1874 out of a
possible $50 votes to beat out
such top-f flight third basemen
as Baltimore's Brooks Robinson,
who finished second in voting,
Cletis Boyer Of New York and
Frank Malone of Boston.
"a Mantle, Maris Repeat
The 24-year-old Kent State
University alumnus was Joined
on the American League infield
by Jim Gentle Of Baltimore at
first base, Billy Moran Of Los
Angeles at second and Luis
Aparicio of Chicago at short
stop.
Cepeda, who was selected on
the 1861 All-Star team as a
leftfielder, ran away from his
competition in the battle forI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
BIZ the Associated Press

1t would be hard to convince
the Athletics that LII Clinton
isn't the toughest .125 hitter
In baseball.
Clinton, a Boston bench
warmer, who now caddies for
the man who used to caddy for
; Ted Williams, has managed
only eight base hits in "a times
at bat this season, but it's safe
to say he's getting the maxi
mum mileage out Of them.
Clinton, an outfielder, plays
for the Red Sox only when
Carroll Hardy-a former sub
for Williams-can't. Hardy was
III last night so Clinton and
hts .097 batting average were
inserted in the lineup against
the AS.
He hit two home runs, in.
,cluding his second grand-slan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

the Giants with a blow off Re-
lever Jack Baldschun (3-5)
and ended a stalemate that
had existed since the fifth
inning. At that point, the
Giants had tied it when a walk
by Phils starter Dennis Ben
nett to Bob Nieman had forced
in a run. Billy ODell (9-6)
went the distance for the VIC
tory, allowing eight hits and
striking out IL.
Joe Moeller (5-5) started for
the Dodgers and walked four of
the five men he faced, forcing
a run home. Ron Perranoski
took over. walked three of the
next four and the New Workers
had a 40 lead and were in the
way to their first triumph over
either the Dodgers or Giants
the clubs who last represented
New York in the N. L. Richie
Ashburn's two-run single fol-
lowing the seven walks made
1t a six-run inning and enabled
Jay Hook (6-8) to coast to the
victory. The 16 bases on balls
fell one shy of the league
record.
Simmons In Control
Simmons (8-4) gave the
Cards their first victory over
the Pirates in seven meetings
as he posted his third shutout,
striking out five and walking
only one. The Cards were able
to get only seven hits off Har-
vey Haddix (6-3) and his sue
cessors, but a two-hit first in
ming homer by Charley James
provided Simmons with all the
margin he needed to record the
Cards sixth triumph in the last
seven games.
O'Toole (6-9) stopped the
Reds three-game skid with a
strong performance in which he
famed seven and walked none.
Roman Mejias proved his nem-
esis with a double and two sin
giles, and became the lone Hous-
ton player to reach second base.
Frank Robinson gave O'Toole
the only run he needed with a