davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Ter. Then the NILS No.
ground gamer, Jim Taylor, kept
things humming for the Pack
ers, gaining l64 yards in II
carries.
Viking Quarterback Fran
Tarkenton threw a pair of
touchdown passes and Mel
Triplett scored once on a run
as Minnesota became the first
team to score more than seven
points this year against Green
Bay, which has now won its
last Is games.
Steeler Defense Wins
Pittsburgh redoutable defense
turned the tide against the
Giants. Two interruptions, by
Dick H alley and Clendon
Thomas, and a tumble recovery
by former Giant Lou Cordileone
helped the Steelers to II points.
Bobby Lane scored once and
passed four yards to John
Henry johnson for another
touchdown, while Lou Michaels
kicked a pair Of field goals.
Y. A. Title passed to Joe Wal
ton and Frank Clifford for
New York touchdowns.
However, the Giants lost
more than a ball game when
their star end, Del Shofner,
was declared out for at least
six weeks with a broken
shoulder.
Quarterback Milt Plum turned
kicker in addition to his duties
as passer and propelled the
Lions with field goals of AZ and
81 yards. He set up Danny
Lewis 2-yard touchdown plunge
with a 28-yard pass to Terry
Barr, then was pressed into
field goal service when Wayne
Walker had one blocked and
kicked another short. The sec
ond field goal offset a 31-yard
scoring pass from the Rams
Zeke BratkoWSki To Carroll
Dale.
Unitas Comes Back
Unitas, benched during last
weeks loss to San Francisco,
hit r. c. Owens twice and Tom
Matte once with touchdown
passes. Matte turned around
and threw one to Dick Bielski
for the Colts. Browns Quarter
back Jim Ninowski tossed two
scoring passes.
Quarterback John Brodie hit
Jim johnson on an 80-yard
scoring play for San Fransicso
as the climax to a wild game in
which eight different players
scored. The 49ers' j. D. Smith
got two touchdowns and the
Bears Billy Wade threw two
scoring passes.
Amos Marsh's 101-yard kick
off return and Mike Gaechter's
100-yard sprint with an inter-
cepted pass highlighted Dallas
romp over the Eagles. Marsh
also scored on a 20-yard run,
while Frank Clarke collected
two Cowboy touchdowns on
passes from Eddie LeBaron and
Don Meredith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Baltimore-Owens "a, pass from Uni
tas (Bielski kick,
Baltimore--Matte Is. pass from Unitai
(kick failed).
Baltimore-Bielski 4. pass from Matt,
Harris kick.
Baitimore-Field goal. Harris II.
Cleveland--Brown So. pass from Min.
owski (Groza kick).
misunderstanding Is. pass from
Ninowski (Groza kick.
Baltimore-Owens 9. pass from UnitaS
kick failed.
Baltimore-Braase 10. recovered fun.
BILE (Bielski kick).
Attendance-S0,1 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
All Standings
WESTERN DIVISION
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Houston, SO; New York, II.
Denver. %: Oakland. 6.
...- GAMES FRIDAY
San Diego at Boston (night).
GAMES SATURDAY
Oakland at Buffalo might.
GAMES NEXT SUNDAY
Houston at Denver.
New York at Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
NIL Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, II: st. Louis, II ttie)
Baltimore, SO; Cleveland, IA.
Dallas, Al; Philadelphia, 10.
Pittsburgh, 20: New York, II.
San Francisco, "a; Chicago, 81.
Detroit 10; Los Angeles. TO-
Green Bay, 4s: Minnesota, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

hiladelphia-Field goal watson SO
iladeiphia-Field goal. Walston 8.
Dallas-Field goal, Baker 40, -
Dallas-Clarke 8. pass from LeBaror
Baker kick).
Daiias-Clarke 81. pass from Mere
dith Baker kick).
Dallas-Field goal. Baker IL.
Dallas-Marsh 101. kickoff return
Baker kick.
Phiisdeiphia-sapp 8. run Cwalston
kick.
Dailas-Gaechter 100. pass intercept
ton Baker kick.
Attendance-1S.645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
GAMES SUNDAY

hHEc SONbhA
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Dallas at Pittsburgh.
Detroit at New York.
Baltimore at Chicago.
San Francisco VS.. Green Bay at Nil.
Taukee.
Minnesota at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

PITTSBURGH - 0 Z 10 $40
NEW YORK ------- 8 0 z TT
New York-Field goal, Chandler 80.
Pittsburgh-Layne /. run (Michaels
kick
observation-disclosures 4. pass from
Layne (Michaels kickl.
little CChandier kick.
Pittsburgh-Field goal. Michaels 10.
Pittsburgh-Field goal. Michaels 8.
New York-Gifford 10. pass from Tit
tie chandler kick).
Attendance-62.S sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

BALTIMORE 49, 10 10 0 1885
CLEVELAND ----- o z ia
Papago Indian news., 1962-11-01
Pr SINEND TRADING OST


O.
a
Mr. A gat O de
the o. in hoee
She O. Arid
0 viii gpe ION
g o
hosdta and rig of
Q O Ante a rod
O. has
o i res ado
in 0 the Grad i've l
Chief Red Cloud fellow
Papago Indian news., 1962-11-01

I
will be ntou
Mari Carol ia lg Faago
epa t n W
and
Nye Isabel sno Chico Manuel
Ramon
Mrs Jose Sac Iron
and
Papagen Of prize
aand Franco
al O.
III
Lopez, Do brand Mgmk; and uania jones' KeuE
T7TT I Tf7TfTTP
Groeri and Dry goods Neat produce
Leather goods brides Woods Indian Baskets
Papago Indian news., 1962-11-01

STATE AND PINAL COUNTY FAIRS SHOW MORE PAPAGO
ITEMS THAN USUAL IN INDI AN ARTS-CRAFTS DIVI SION
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
A Report On :
Hordomde E Hoaviddtio0

Warning of deadly parallel between effects Of the
drug Thahdomide and uoridstion Of the public water
supply issued 10 citizens Of the Greater Detroit area
Friday b. two wekno~n authorities on the fuorids'ion
subject
The authorities DR. Jonathan Forman. Professor OF
Medical History Ohio State University. and Ernest X An
deron President Of the Greater New York Committee OPP
uoed 70 Fuordaton Detroit visitors al the invita-
ton Of Reverend Charles Hill pastor Of Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church
Speaking to q sizable group they pointed out that the
tragic effects OF Taadolde experienced BY relative
Is feH women alone could be subject TO uorde poison
ine by drinking nuoridated water
No dependable acceptable evidence that flvordafed
wafer is safe will prevent tooth decay has
been presented" Or. Formsn said
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

o-Trsnsportstion Of the body
may be paid in addition 70 the
$3.50 for burial expenses when the
veteran dies at . VA hospital
while undergoing authorized VA
care. Can transportation expenses
be paid also for q veteran who is
not under authorized VA care
then dies, j. e.. he dies az home?
A-For veterans who are not
under authorized VA care at the
time of death. the law provides
a maximum of $3.50 to cover
both the funeral and burial
expenses and the cost OF trans
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

"And. behold, there arose
a great tempest in the sea-
insomuch that the ship was
covered with the waves: but
he was asleep.
And his disciples came
to him. and awoke him. say
inc. Lord. save us: we perish
And he saith unto them,
Why are We fearful. O ye OF
little faith? Then he arose,
and rebuked the winds and
the sea: and there was a
great calm
Matthew 8:24-26I
o.. he commanded the
multitude TO sit down on the
grass. and took the five
loayes. and the two fishes
and looking up to the heaven,
he blessed. and brake, and
gave the loaves to his dis
ciples. and the disciples to
the multitude.
And they did all eat, and
were filled: and they took up
of the fragments that remain
ed twelve baskets full.
And they that had eaten
were about five thousand
men. beside women and chill
dren." Matthew 14:l9-2l.
Then Paul stood in the
midst OF Mars hill. and said,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Le0fvesMof
Injurious To
City Streets

From now through Novembe,
10. Detroits householders do no,
need burning permits to dispos,
OF fallen leaves. Common Council
has approved the annual reouest
OF the Department of Public
Works, and adopted a resolution
asking houSeholders to assisr
DPW work in leaf-disposal.
Common Councils resolution
contains five directives guiding
leaf-burning activities:
- fires must be supervised,
with safety precautions observed
- fires are not TO be built on
asphalt paving laid within the
last year.
Tires must be kept small,
TO prevent high heat.
use Of flammable LIQUIDS
whether for starting or speeding
fires, is forbidden.
Tire should be started from
the top. and leaves should be drv
The resolution asks household.
ers to minimize smoke nuisances
oy observing the hours for burn.
ing. from 11:00 am. to 600 n. m
10 protect city streets. we
must insist that the resolutions
i've limitations be observed. .
hlchards emphasized. III the rules
are 'n followed, leaf.burning will not
inlure Deiroit's asphalt pave,
ments."
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Approve Flood
Control Project
At$l9,570,000

Congress has approved a sle.-
$4,000 River Rouge Flood Con-
troll Project between Michigan
avenue and the Ford Turning
Basin.
II was explained the project
Will end Notwithstanding
flood threat to the safety and
property Of Wayne County resi-
dents The project was prepared
by the Wayne County Road Com
mission. James NJ. Davey. Mana
ging Director Of the Road Com
mission. said the project calls for
channel-straightening and en-
largement at an estimated Fed
eral cost Of s8.659, 900 with local
government and industry sharing
the remainder of the cost.
The Detroit District Engineer
OF the Army Corps Of Engineers
estimates that his spending capa-
biiity for the remainder of the
fiscal year Is $4,000 for primary
plans for the project.
The non-federal costs for the
project total S10.877.3O0. The
largest share, s6,236, 900. will be
spent on the rebuilding of high
way bridges and will be paid by
the County and the Michigan
State Highway Department. The
cost OF relocating utilities totals
"a, 100000. Various governmental
units and private companies will
share this cost.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
from The S(L( Newsletter
The Terrible Cost Of The Ballot
Or. Marlin Luther King. Jr.

Tears weiled Up in nj heart
and ny eyes not long ago as
slFvv-vcd the shsmbles oi what
had hetn The shady Grove Bap-
tlst Church of Leesburs Georgia
: rad been ss.a~ene0 shortly
after daylight by NY executive
assistant. The Roy Wyatt Tee
Waller who informed me that
SNCC Student Nonviolent Co
ordinsting Committee sssffer had
just called and reported that the
church where th.ir organization
bar been holding voting clinics
and registration classes has been
destroyed by fire and or dyna-
mite.
Lee County is one Of the three
southwest Georgia counties where
for years an attempt 10 regiser
70 vote has been isnismount 10
inviting death.
a stood there sensing the
intense heat from the smolderiRa
remains. there came 10 mind All
oi the professions Of the segre-
gstionists. the conservative
whites. the liberals and many
Negroes who have not yet grasped
the meaning Of nonyiOlent direct
action.
Their reservations on Sit-Ins"
and Freedom Rides do not all
sound the same. but they total
the very same attitude: There
must be another way for the Ne
gro 10 achieve his civil rights. He
should redress through the
courts or Lunch counters and
schools should not be the empha-
sis. The Negro should register
and vote. and on and on.
In Lee County. there was no
lunch counter issue. no requests
for talks with the City Commits
sion, no insistence on compliance
with the ICC ruling on November
], 1861. no omnibus suit pending
- there was only handful OF the
plain and simple people Of the
land who sought to equip them
selves to vote as American citi-
zens They were being helped by
student volunteers OF the Student
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
The Bible Tells ts: 1"nz

Ye men Of Athens. ! perceive
that in oil things ye are too
superstitious.
For as ! passed BY, and
beheld your devotions. I
found an altar with this In.
scription. TO THE UN-
KNOWN GOD. Whom there.
fore ye ignorantly worship.
him declare ] unto you.
God that made the world
and all things therein. see-
ing that he is Lord of heaven
and earth. dwelleth not in
temples made with hands.
Neither is worshipped
with mems hands, as though
he needed any thing. seeing
he giveth to all life. and
breath, and all things"
(Acls 17:22-25l
=
Study to shew thyself ap-
proved unto God. a workman
that needeth not to be asham-
ed, rightly dividing the word
of truth m Timothy 2:l5D
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

southern white racist. No matter
what it is we seek. if it has tc
do with full citizenship. self.re
spect. human dignity. and borders
on changing II southern way
of life" the Negro stands little
chance if any. Of securing the ap-
proval. consent or tolerance Of
the segregationist white South.
Exhibit "A" The charred re
mains Of the Shady Grove Bap.
rlst Church. Lee County, Georgia
lnis is the terrible cost of tne
DsIlvt in the Deep South.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

NonvioIent Coordinating Commit.
tee who barely existed on subsist-
tence pay OF 5000 q week. Yet,
the site of their voter rallies and
registration clinics was now in
ashes Why Why? Why?
The naked truth is that whether
the object OF the Negro commune
tvs efforts are directed at lunch
counters or interstate buses. First
Amendment privileges or pilgrim.
ages Of prayer. school desegrega-
ton or the right TO vote - he
meets an implacable foe in the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
NY City Eremen Donate
$1,000 To UN(F In 81

NEW YORK - New York City
Fire Commissioner ward
Thompson formally presented a
gift from the Departments Wei
fare Fund TO the United Negro
College Fund al . recent meeting
in his office The $1,000 check
representing the firemen's sec
end annual contribution 10 the
College Fund. was accepted By
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

DR. Aaron Brown. member of the
New York City Board of Edu
cation and active UNCF volun
teer worker.
The UNCF supports 80 &C.
credited. independent colleges.
all located in the South. More
than 25 900 students are enroll.
cd on their campuses for the
current academic year.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

porting the body to a place Of
burial. The total amount which
may be reimbursed by VA can.
not exceed $3.50. You are right
death when under authorized VA
care will afford additional trans
portion expenses.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

o--How many hospital does the
VA operate?
A-The VA has l69 hospitals.
AT least one in every state except
Hawaii and Alaska. where VA
patients are cared for in private
hospitals at VA expense.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

READ SCIENCE AND
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
SCRIPTURES, BY MARY
BAKER EDDY. THE BOOK
THAT UNLocks THE
SCRIPTURES. AND EN-.
LICHTENs MAN ON HIS
SPIRITUAL IDENTITY.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Jersey Stondord
And Humble Sued
For 81 Billion
By the Associated Press

A Texas company has sued
two oil companies for 50 billion
in damages and asked a new
trial in a patent case first
heard in Beaumont. Tex.
The suit was filed in district
court here by the Kinnear-
Weed Corp. of Beaumont. 1t
was directed against the Hum
bic Oil & Refining Co. Of Della
ware and the Standard OH Co.
of New Jersey as successors to
the dissolved Humble Oh &
Refining Co. of Texas.
In the Beaumont suit. against
Humble of Texas, the late
United States District Judge
Lamar Cecil ruled that a Kin
near-Weed patent on 8 Jet
drill bit for drilling oil wells
was void. The firm had sued
Humble for infringement Of
patent.
In this weeks suit, Kinnear-
Weed alleges that the two oil
companies and the Texas Judge
had concealed facts it said
would have disqualified the
judge from ruling on the patent
case.
The suit says Judge Cecil
owned stock of Humble Oil g.
Refining Co. of Texas, and had
royalty interests in land on
which Humble operated wells.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
landa Leaves
.FairbanksPost

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP) -
AlfonS Landa, a Washington
lawyer. has stepped down as
chairman Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Fairbanks Whit
ney Corp. and chairman Of its
subsidiary, Fairbanks. Morse &
Co. of Chicago.
Mr.. Landa took command of
the companies in June, 1858,
upon the resignation of Leopold
D. Silberstein, founder of the
Penn = Texas Corp. industrial
empire. The company's name
was changed to Fairbanks
Whitney in 1859.
Mr.. Landa and Robert c.
Finkelstein, executive vice pres
ident Of Fairbanks Whitney,
said they were reSigning be-
cause Their interests in other
business enterprises were
m a king increasing demands
upon their time" a company
statement said.
Both men retained big in
vestmentS in the machine tool
firm.
Mr.. Landa became president
of Penn-Texas as part Of a
complicated deal between pro
and anti-Silberstein forces fol-
lowing a proxy fight in which
Mr.. SilberStein sought control
of Fairbanks Morse.
Mr.. Landa gave up the presi-
dency and took charge of the
executive committee in May,
1859. when David Karr became
chairman of Fairbanks Whit
ney.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
z Firms Merged
In Alexandria

Officials Of LogEtronics. Inc.
and Atmospheric Controls. Inc.
both Of Alexandria, announced
the merger of the two COM
panies under the Log -Etronics
name.
Richard N. johnson, presi-
dent Of the latter firm, will
continue to head the parent
organization. Anthony Hass,
Atmospheric Controls president,
becomes vice president and a
director OF the new firm.
The merger. wnicn brings to-
tai employment of the two
firms to 80, combines Dryo-
matic's manufacture Of dehu-
midifying equipment with a line
Of electronically controlled
photo and optical equipment.
Company; headquarters is at
500 East Monroe avenue. Log
Etronics last year reported sales
Of $8S4,294 and net profit of
$31, 1872. The company was
founded in 1855.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
By SYLVIA PORTER

NAM to tell us how much prof.
its they need and how it is
going to be translated into jobs,
not how it is going to be trans
lated into fatter salaries for
some executives. :"
To this ckbuster, Mr..
Sligh's weak answer was, Wen
give you a detailed plan how
job opportunities can be Gre
ated," and he added that the
consumer. of all people, should
be the judge Of how high buSi-
ness profits should be.
This is just a sample of how
it was at this conference of
$50 Of Americas leading labor,
management and public fig
ures. When the current railroad
dispute came up during a ses-
sion on labor-management dis
agreements, the chairman re-
ported the groups only help
full" recommendation was to
play it by ear"
When the question oft he ad-
ministration's guideposts for
wage-price increases came up
at a session son this issue, the
chairman reported many in the
group didn't even know what
the guideposts are. (The idea
is that wage increases should
not exceed the overall rate of
Evening star., 1962-05-31

is entirely new to this genera
ton. We're trading with equals
and, while we're still ahead in
the trade ace-$2o billion #
exports a year versus SIS bill
lion Of imports-we're losing
our edge in more and more
lines.
Cd One way to make jobs is
to increase our sales of goods
at home and abroad, of course.
One way to achieve this is to
modernize our plants so we can
turn out improved goods at
lower unit costs. One way to
modernize our plants is to per-
init industry the profits and
give it the tax incentives to
invest in the plants.
The profits aren't big enough
and the tax incentives aren't
impelling enough as Of now to
spur businessmen into the
modernization expansion pro-
grams which are essential to
our prosperity. That's the an
swer, Mr.. Meany and Mr.. Sigh.
What the United States
doesn't need today is tired talk
about wage increases and old
cliches about profits. What we
need is sense of the economic
realities and a determination
to cooperate on the programs
which will set us strongly and
Solidly on the long road up. Or,
as President Kennedy said in
opening the conference, what
we need ARE very sophisticated
judgments" untarnished by the
labels Republican or Demo-
cratic, liberal. conservative or
moderate. They didn't come
out of this parley.
distributed, 1862, by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-05-31
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Reply toMr. Meuny
And Mr.. Sigh

The rigid clinging to obsolete
viewpoints and the ignorance
of today's economic realities
disclosed at the White House
Conference on national eco
nomic issues last week by many
labor and business leaders are
disturbing to any informed OBJ
server Of the United States in
1852.
1t was the same old stuff
labor leaders calling for higher
wages, businessmen calling for
bigger profits. public" repre-
sentatives calling for lower
prices = and scarcely anyone
digging beneath the superfici-
alitieS to the basic problems of
accelerating production, in
creasing employment and tao
King fierce world competition.
EvaSive Answer
At one point, George Meany,
president of the AFL-CIO. an
grily shouted at Charles Sigh,
Jr., executive vice president of
the National Association of
Manufacturers, "I am all for
the profits you need if you can
make the jobs, I challenge the
Evening star., 1962-05-31

increase in productivity. mean
ing in industry's efficiency. per
year, and prices should be
geared to productivity. too.
This rate has been around 3
per cent year)
At a time when the United
States must work out ways to
speed up its growth and COM
pete more successfully in the
worlds markets, the perform
ance at this conference was
discouraging indeed. Mr..
Meany's blockbuster missed the
point; Mr.. Sligh's answer was
not one. Here are some facts.
Cd The United States econo-
my of the 1960s is far different
and is up against far different
challenges than the Unite d
States economy of the 1950s
and l940s. We are no longer
the supreme producer of the
globe, with the worlds only
truly sound currency, great gold
reserves, enormous financial
know-how.
Rather. today, largely be-
cause of our unparalleled gen.
eroSity with our money and
knowledge, Europe's nation S
also have rebuilt themselves
into powerful producers. with
increasingly strong currencies,
gold reserves, financial know
how. They have many plants
which are more modern than
ours. They are growing at a
pace which is exhilarating to
watch. They are unifying, COM
peting both with each other
and with us, challenging us on
every front.
Trading With Equals
co This means we are into
a competitive situation which
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Sears does not establish artiicSoL
''list" prices to allot0 for so-colled
discount" or 'trGde-in" pricing.
Sears original prices are LOsO
prices.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Green T eu'
SetMoy6
FOrHOnne

The annual Green Tea"
Of the Anne Lee Memorial
Home will be held from 3 to
5 pm. Sunday, May 6, at the
home in Alexandria. Spon-
Sored by the board of direc-
tors, the tea is under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. A.
Tracy AitcheSon.
An organ is to be installed
for the occasion and Mr..
Alec Cawton will play for
the guests.
Originally a tavern, the
Annie Lee Home was dedi-
Gated in 1916 to be both a
memorial to the mother of
Robert E. Lee and a home for
elderly women. The homes
new president of the board
is Mrs. William K. Coakley.
Other officers of the board
include Mrs. Paul White, vice
president; Mr.. John Waller,
treasurer, and Mrs. Carl
Budwesky, financial secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Ethel Kennedy's nj otor
scooter has arrived from
Rome, and the Attorney Cen
eral and MS wife have been
taking turns riding the seven
little Kennedys around the
back yard of their Mclean
(VaO estate.
The scooter, a trim little
.two-seated Italian "VeSta"
has room enough for three
children plus the driver.
Mrs. Kennedy hasn't yet
taken to the open road
around Mclean, but that can
be expected ANY day now, "
says a member Of the house
hold.
The scooter was given Mrs.
Kennedy by the correspond
ents who made the round
the-world trip with the At
torney General and his wife.
1t was a spontaneous gesture
of appreciation because she
was such a swell sport" On
the somewhat rugged jour-
ney.
With typical Kennedy der
ring-do, Mrs. Kennedy in
sisted on driving the scooter
away from the luncheon at
which it was presented, al
though she had never driven
one before.
She was getting along fine,
going round and round a
Roman square, when she dis
covered she didn't know
where the brake pedal was,