davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-16

would reduce the required num-
ber to go.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield. whose attitude may
decide the issue, has favored
the three-fifths rule, but in
1861 he made the motion to
refer the question to the Rules
Committee for study. In that
move he had the support of
Republican Leader Dirksen.
Senator Mansfield will find
the rules issue awaiting his
consideration when he returns
from an overseas tour.
For nearly q decade the lib
erals have been trying to estab-
list the precedent that the SEN
ate may adopt new rules for
each Congress. They have
taken this course because they
fear that, once their proposals
are referred to committee, the
pressure of major legislation
makes it difficult to get action
later in the session.
Southern Democrats and
conservative Republicans, who
oppose any further restrictions
on Senate debate, have always
challenged the liberal conten-
ton. They say that the Senate,
unlike the House, is q continu-
ing body and its rules con-
tinue from one Congress to
another.
Senate Makeup Differs
They point out that when
a new Congress convenes, two
thirds Of the Senators are hold
over members. fully qualified
to act before the remaining
one-third are sworn in for a
new term.
AS recently as 1859 this posi-
ton Of the conservatives was
strengthened by the adoption
Of a new rule, which reads:
"The rules of the Senate
shall continue from one Con-
gress to the next Congress un-
less they are changed as pro-
vided in these rules"
If, as seems likely the South |
erners use this rule as the basis
for a point of order against
any quick action on opening
day, Vice President johnson,
as presiding officer, must pass
on that or any other point Of
order.
Mr.. johnson was majority
leader Of the Senate when the
new rule, recognizing the con-
tinuity Of Senate rules, was
adopted.
Ample Precedent Seen
But parliamentary experts
say there is ample precedent
under which the Vice Presi-
dent could submit such a point
Of order to the Senate for de-
cision instead Of ruling on 1t.
Even II he made a ruling any
Senator could appeal the de-
cision, in which case the Sen
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Jane Schiller
Faces Touch
Match Toduy

CATONSVILLE. Nd, May %
(SpeciaD Jane Schiller, the
University Of Maryland senior
from Salisbury who won the
medal in the qualifying round
Of the Maryland Women's golf
championship yesterday might
get more than she bargained
for in today's first round Of
match play at Rolling Road.
Miss Schiller meets Mrs.
Charles Enrich, a member of
the host club, who almost
pulled the upset Of the century
four years ago. Mrs. Enrich
took Mrs. Maurice Click of
Woodholme. the 12-time cham
pion. the full 18 holes in the
final.
Miss Schiller, who lost to Mrs.
Click in the finals of this event
two years ago, shot 74-four
over par-yesterday and beat
out teen-ager Mary Alice Saw
yer of Baltimore's Clifton Park
by four shots.
Miss Sawyer today met Mrs.
Robert Nelson of Worthington
Valley in the first round.
Four Washington women are
in match play and the best of
these is Mrs. Thomas Konopa of
Argyle, a five-handicap player
in the Women'S District Golf
Association. Mrs. Konopa is in
the lower bracket with Miss
Sawyer and met Mrs. Walter
Tabler Of Rolling Road.
The other Washingtonians
are Mrs. w. E. Howard Of Ar
gyle, Mrs. Joseph Smyth of
Goose Greek and JAMIE Bostrom
of Prince Georges. The pair
ings:
Upper Bracket
Jane Schiller. Salisbury 7G VS..
Mrs; Charles Enrich. Rolling Road
Helen Ruff. Rolling Road CssD VS..
Jane Bostrom. Prince Georges (96).
Mrs. Joseph Smyth. Goose Greek
$50 VS.. Mrs. Vaux Cram, Green
Mrs. ". 1. Howard. Argyle (sOl VS..
Lower Bracket
Mary Alice Sawyer, Clifton Park
C7S) vs.. Mrs. Robert Nelson. Worth
ington Valley 1922.
VS.. Mrs. Walter Tabler. Rolling Road
Mrs. Milton Caplan, woodholme
l95( VS.. Mrs. Nicholas Bsllich. Green
Spring (S7).
Mrs. Stanley Boeiek, sparrows Point
900 VS.. Mrs. Herbert Cohn. Bonnie
View (97).
Evening star., 1962-05-22
3-Hitter Extends
Muqqie's Streak

Ronnie Dunn walked, was
sacrificed to second by Nick
Argy and scored on Donnie
Williams single in the bottom
Of the seventh inning to give
Maggie's a 10 victory over
Mac's-Calvert last night in the
Guy Mason Glass AA softball
league.
Freddie Kramer, who was
elected from the game in the
second inning, and Wally Kei-
terling limited Mac's-Calvert
to three hits. 1t was Maggie's
fifth straight victory without
a loss.
The second game wound up
in a A tie after eight innings
between Brothers Furniture
and Hab-Foxhall. The game
will be replayed.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

of time until another group
organized a league, folded and
the NFL took in, say, Atlanta
and Seattle.
George Marshall of the Red
skins was remarkably restrained
yesterday when asked for his
reaction to Judge Thomsen's
decision.
1.-The decision speaks for it
SELF" he said.
George wasn't too worried
about the outcome as Dallas
would have had to pay his fine
if the American League had
won.
"I'll bet Clint Murchison is
happy" Marshall said. THE
boys (NFL club owners) will
be in good spirits at our meet
ing and we might get some
work done"
Marshall is in New York to-
day for the second half Of the
annual meeting, which began
in January at Miami. But he
was more interested in the Red
skins tagging season ticket sale
than anything that might tran
spire at the meeting.
Next year." he said, I'm
going to cut the sale off by
July /. I can't do it this year
because we didn't notify the
fans, but If people aren't in
terested in saving $40 on season
tickets I don't know what to do.
We're one of the few teams
in the league-Philade Is
the only other one I can think
of at the moment-that offer
a reduced rate on season tickets.
And most of them charge 81
tops"
The sale is over the 1000
mark.
4 4 4 4
One item Of concern to pro-
moters of the U. S. Bowl Game
here will come up at New York.
That's the date of the draft
meeting. The bowl game idea
of matching Eastern team
draftees VS.. Western picks was
a good one, but if the draft is
put back from December until
late January that idea will go
out the window.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

body mentioned that the
Power-Dick Stigman trade fol
Pete Ramos was a big one foI
the Twins.
Sure was" Sam said. 1--WE
picked up a guy with a .296
lifetime batting average who
knows how to play first base,
plus Stigman, who has given us
some good relief jobs.
And when Power was hurt
Don Mincher had a hot streak
Subbing for him at first. I'd
make that trade every day."
"a -
George Banks, a utility in
fielder who has been at bat only
eight times. ran into the cage
for his licks. Here's a kid
you're going to hear a lot
about" Mele volunteered. Put
his name down in your book. "
1t was Mele's turn to ask q
question.
Understand this Stenhouse
that's pitching for them tonight
has been looking good. What
clubs did he beat?" The answer
was Yankees, Orioles and White
Sox."
Mele gave a low whistle.
Throws sidearm doesn't he?
Keeps it low and has pretty
good control?"
Sam was asked If they had
secuted Stenhouse.
mo-" he answered. I'VE had
a scout looking at them last
week but he didn't see STEM
house"
The wcrkmen took away the
batting cage and Mele turned
for the dugout. Probably
wanted to check the air-condi-
tioning.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

four-year struggle against the
entrenched NIL. A couple OF
AAC clubs, San Francisco and
Cleveland, made money, If not
much. But the owners sadly
discovered that two teams don't
make a league and that launch
ing a complete circuit takes
more than trading stamps.
The NIL was hurting in the
pocketbook, too. So-calle d
millionaire sportsmen" became
plain, sober minded business
men almost overnight when the
bills went up. And when the
AAC threw in the towel the old
guard welcomed the Browns
and Forty-Niners into the fold
1t even included Baltimore
when the old Colts threatened
to block the deal unless de-
clared in.
Picking eight or 10 cities for
a league is no problem. The
headache is trying to find Gus
toners to fill the stadiums-a
headache the NFL hasn't cured.
The st. Louis Cardinals haven't
hit the pay dirt they hoped to
find after leaving Chicago. and
if Owner Art Rooney of the
Pittsburgh Steelers didn't have
a winning horse now and then
he might be in financial distress.
Everybody talks about the big
televiSion money. but it isn't
enough to keep an entire league
going. Even had the AFL col
lected the $40 million it de-
manded in its suit against the
NIL it would have been scarcely
more than a pump-primer. Its
only hope is to wangle recogni-
ton as an equal from the NFL
in a championship playoff and
I wouldn't hold my breath
waiting.
The logical move, when both
sides simmer down. would be
for Houston and Buffalo to
come into the NFL with the two
Dallas clubs merging. There is
nothing that heals old wounds
so quickly as a green poultice,
and this would leave only the
great Northwest and sunny
Southeast sections without rep
resentation in the pro game
Then it would be only a matter
Evening star., 1962-05-22

to pitch PaScual," Sam said wit
have pitched him in New York
over the week end.
Seriously, he would have
gone against the Yankees, but
he has a trace of a blister and
I didn't want to take any
chances. If he had pitched yes
terday and aggravated it, he
might have lost a turn or two"
The Twins manager said he
wouldn't complain about the
pitching in the Yankee series
even though Pascual wasn't
available. "Twenty-three runs
total in four games, one of
them 13 innings" Mele pointed
out. -Four good ball games"
- &&
Somebody asked him about
the Mickey Mantle incident.
"It was that extra burst of
speed that he has that caused
it," Mele said. 1T was a hard
hit ball to short. Mantle was
running hard when he saw Ver-
sales juggle the ball. You
know how he can turn it on.
He applied the extra power
with the right leg.
But he didn't take another
step. He just crumpled to the
ground. They say he tore
something up in here" Mele
said. rubbing his thigh.
Sam was asked for his re-
action in facing the Yankees
without Mantle.
He shrugged his shoulders.
$50 they still have Berra or
Blanchard as a replacement"
=
Dan Daniels had checked
the wire a few minutes before
coming to the stadium and in
formed Mele that the Yankees
had placed Luis Arroyo on the
disabled list and brought back
Tex Clevenger. Mele must have
q wire in his hip pocket.
$50 I heard" Sam said. 1T
must be serious if they put him
on the disabled list" But the
former coach Of the Senators
is not permitting himself to
become overconfident over the
Yankees troubles.
But they still have Jim
Coates, and what's that guys
name, Marshall Bridges? They
both looked good against us"
4
Mele gazed around the D. c.
Stadium. Understand they
don't even turn on all the lights
here" he said. He was asked
If he had heard much COM
ment about the stadium around
the league.
mot too much" he said.
"I've heard it's going to be hot
in here without any breeze, and
I can see where that's true.
It's a beautiful park"
How about home runs?" he
was asked.
"I'll have to wait until I see
a few games. You can't tell
much by batting practice. But
! know they've been hitting a
few out of here"
- &%
Mele volunteered a few COM
ments as the Twins took their
turns. Zorro Versailles, the tenn
peramental shortstop, was hit
ting.
This boy has really helped
u.s." the Twins manager said.
HE has been getting some i'm
portant hits and his fielding
has been excellent. He hasn't
caused a bit of trouble.
He seems to have more in
terest in the game this year.
Keeps asking questions, which
is a good sign, and asking for
help"
Vic Power stepped in. Some
Evening star., 1962-05-22
AnMSON.S ANGLE
Shades Of lo4Os
In Pro Football
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Judge Thomsens decision against the American
Football League yesterday have marked the beginning
of the end of the young organization eventually paving the
way expansion Of the National Football League from
IA to 16 teams.
The situation similar to the late 194Os, when the All
America Conference waged expensive unsuccessful
Evening star., 1962-05-22
BASEBALL BEAT
MeIe and Press
Cut Up Touches
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Sam Mee watching batting practice with his foot
the batting last night when couple of members Of the
Senators press corps said hello.
81 should have checked with you guys before decided
pitch Pascual" said with where should
Evening star., 1962-04-08
SUNDAY "a

a mysterious waif eompIicate Johnny
PAGES uee Tracy dream to restore a
dilapidated hotel
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Dennis recruits Mr.. Wilson
tJoseph kearns) as two-stick firemaker
800 @ FESTIVAL or THE ARTS.
Drama / Hour. Paul Scofield and his
wife. Joy Parker with program Of dra-
matte sketches and poetry tRepeat Of
April ~
q Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. / Hour. Guests: Jack Carter,
comedian; Lionel Hampton and his band;
Anita Bryant, singer; Met tenor Franco
corelli. Also cyd Charlse and Roland
Petit dance In film sequence from the
movie "BIack Tights"
$50 a CAR 81, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. Toodys nephew (Paul o'Keefe)
proves to be the brains behind the boys
success in Capt. Blocks tPaul Reed)
crime-solving tests.
q HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL.
Movie. 2 Hours. run Silent. Run
Deep" 1885, hard-hittin9 critically
acclaimed drama Of World War II sub
marine warfare. Story Of two men.
their anger, heroism and dedication to
their men and vessel. Clark Gable and
Burt Lancaster star. Jack Warden, and
Nick cravat are featured.
900 Cd BONANZA.
Western. ! Hour. Color. "cruelbIe."
Adam tPerneII Roberts,. robbed and left
to die on the desert, stumbIes on
crazed miner (Lee Marin).
q OPEN END.
Public Affairs. Hours. US Boxing
Slaughter or Spot?" Guests: Francis
J. Souhan, former N. Y. athletic CON-
missioner; Robert league. sportswriter.
N. Y. Times; Jesse Abramson. sports
writer, Herald Trib; Rocky Marciano.
Chico veIar, and Gus D. Amato.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

rustic of a bush, he gets shot
by a hunter.
The neurotic, DR.. Salter be-
lieves, has not developed the
proper responses to stimuli. He
doesn't get shot, but he may
become ineffective and lose his
wife or his job.
Outlines Reactions
So the patient who passively
lets people walk over him, DR..
Salter said, reacts" He tells
them to say what they think
to comment when pleased or
tell the chef when the steak
is burned.
With each of these simple
experiences, DR.. Salter said,
the patient is getting recondi-
toned so he can respond in
new ways to people and events.
Eventually he should be able
to discipline his wife and kids
and yet accept their Sugges-
tions and rightful demands. the
psychologist said.
The neurotic who walks all
over people, rejects instruction
and suggestions, is also very
common, DR.. Salter told his
listeners. Before he can be
taught to accept good ideas
without automatically saying
but" he must often be con-
vinced that he won't lose his
individuality.
DR.. Salter treats some celebri-
ties and creative people who
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Citizens Traffic
Board Adds 7
New Members

Seven new members have
been appointed to the Citizens
Traffic Board by the District
Commissioners.
The appointees announced
yesterday by the boards chair
man, Arnold Fine, are:
Berkeley G. Burrell, proprie-
tor of a dry-cleaning chain;
Attorney F. Joseph Donohue.
former District Commissioner;
Attorney Oliver Gasch, former
United States Attorney; Moe
Lerner. president Of Airport
Transport, Inc.
Also Frank j. Luchs, real eS-
tate man; DR.. Thomas w. Mat
tingly, medical education di-
rector at washington Hospital
Center. and Philip M. Talbot,
special assistant to the presi-
dent of the National Bank of
Washington.
Reappointed to three-year
terms were Ernest R. Brett,
of the Keystone Auto
Club; DR.. Robert H. Teunis,
optometrist; Herman Neugass,
vice president and general
of Lansburgh's, and
Maurice j. Murphy, executive
vice president of the National
Capital Area Automotive Trade
Association.
The 27-member board will
hold its first meeting under its
new chairman, Mr.. Fine, at a
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

York psychologist in treating
neurotics. They are attempts
to teach a patient to substitute
a proper response to a stimulus
for the improper one he has
lived with so long.
They are based on Pavlov's
theory. He was the Russian
physiologist who conditioned
animals to respond in strange
ways-so that a dog. for exam
pie, which had been trained to
expect food at the ringing OF a
bell, later Salivated when it
heard the bell on other
occasions.
Teaches Responses
This kind of "relearning" Is
the new wave in the treatment
of neurotics, according to anti
Freud psychiatristS and pSy-
biologists meeting at the Uni
verSity of Virginia today on
conditioning therapieS.
Many of the new techniques
are based directly on animal
experiments. But DR.. Andrew
Salter of New York, stylish
writer as we'll as a clinical pSy-
chologist, is jumping, appar-
emily successfully, into treat
ment based on the general re-
learning theory itself.
In an interview today he said
that. if a squirrel responds i'm
properly to his outside stimuli,
he's dead; if he fails to jump
and run when he hears the
Evening star., 1962-04-15

greatly prize this so-called in
dividuality. He said they must
become convinced that saying
mo" to everything gives them
no greater choice in life than
always saying yes"
Evening star., 1962-04-15
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., April IS, 1862
Expert Says Timid Soul
Should Bowl Out Chef
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April 14-Do the wife and the kids
walk all tell the chef the steak lousy.
may be first step to recovery.
you invariably get annoyed when the boss lnstrucS
vou in what to do or fellow makes suggestion?
Then study the principle slavery and free choice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
TNIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

crossed the river" to see the Star,
lite bowlers Saturday; Bob was
marvelling about how easily the
pins fell, assuming they were light
weight-not so Bob, they must bt
standard league weight - III you
hit 'em, you get EN-"
Muriel and Jim Gardner were
interested spectators; Mrs. Dun.
can visited again mo bowling but
much dancing" she says; Dave
Banks was bowling alone keeping
in shape for family raising"
Stephen Lee, William Rankin
and Ray Williams were bowling
Carol Williams says we gave her
baby the wrong surname its VIII
liams not Hancock.
Cassie Lee, Cheryl Slaughter and
Daisy Stephens were attractive
young girls. Mrs. Manley of Kan
sas City, aunt of Callie Fowler was
looking on coming from a visit
to the hospital where her sister;
Callie's mother, Is i'll. Augie Bedell
looking on at the antics of Fats. "
Good to see Atha Young back
and bowling after an absence due
to an automobile accident.
STARLIGHT LEAGUE
Individual High Single: Jim
Ward, 226; Mike Barth, 225 and
Willie Pierson, 200.
Individual High Series: Mike
Barth, $50; J. Ward, $40 and B.
Green, 563.
High Single Women: M. Russell,
21s; M. Tatum, 1876 and M. Nor
ris, 1S1.
High Series: M. Russell, 674; C.
Harris, 400 and M. Tatum, 4S9.
b LEAGUE
High Single: J. Black, 1911; H.
Tatum, 1875 and L. Winfield, 1871.
High Series: T. Martin, 472; j.
Black, 400 and B. Johnson, 456.
High Single Women: S. Wash
ington, 1853; Alice Jones, 1873 and
L. Williams, 1872.
High Series, Women: A. Young,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Whof They Are
SoVinq About Africa
By The Associated Negro Press

BY The Associated Negro Press
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, Prime
Minister, India: Nigeria is a
wealthy place, full of natural re-
sources. People in Africa are full
Of youthful vitality. But the prob
lem is how to make the best use
Of the natural resources and the
vitality - how to put them to-
gether with adequate training"
Denis Healey, Labour (Opposi-
tom leader, British Parliament:
I'VE believe that the (British)
government should make it quite
clear that it is not prepared to
give independence to Southern
Rhodesia until it has a representa-
tive democratic government. The
situation at the moment in South
ern Rhodesia Is very dangerous be-
cause, unless contact can be es-
tablished between African and
European leaders, things may
drift very quickly into an Alger-
ian-type situation :"
Eric Louw Foreign Minister,
South African Republic: South
Africa will not be deferred either
by criticism or vilification, or by
threats or intimidation from NOV
ing forward on the road - let us
say our new frontier - which it
firmly believes is In the interests
OF all sections Of our comtry's
peoples :"
President Modibo Keita, Mall:
Foreign aid is never really dis
interested. 1t always includes eth
er political and economic guar
antees or a crushing debt on the
borrowing nation. Foreign aid is
almost always insufficient quantit-
atively and above all, qualitative
ly. :"
Sourou Mgan Apithy, Vice-Pres-
ident, Dahomey: Wherever Da-
honey turns, it finds nations in
terested in its future and develop
ment. But nowhere to the same
extent as in France can it find a
heart which beats in the same
time as its own, which follows its
evolution and which cooperates
with so much disinterested gener-
osity :"
Tom J. Mboya, Minister for
Labor, Kenya: IT do not think we
are going to solve our problems
by relying on foreign powers. It
is difficult for them to see our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

treasurer of the NAIA, announced
the selection Of the coaching staff
last week and commented that
THE special NAIA committee for
the Russian series felt quite fort
innate in obtaining the services Of
these two highly qualified men"
McLendon, who probably is the
most honored of former NAIA
coaches, led his Tennessee State
teams to three consecutive titles
in the NAIA National tournament.
He was named NAIA Coach Of the
Year in 1858 and last spring was
named to the NAIA Basketball
Hall of Fame.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

solving his passing and quarter
back problems in professional
football.
Sandy scored three tbs and
passed for two more in helping the
Alloettes to their first victory
after four losses and a tie.
The ex-Gopher had previously
won the starting quarterback posi-
ton on the Ais hands down" be-
fore the teams first league game,
but developed passing and play
calling problems during the next
five league games.
Sandy according to dispatches
was a little shaky in his first ex-
hibition game but later performed
well in the teams exhibition wins
over the Winnipeg Blue Bombers
and Saskatchewan Rughriders.
His troubles started in league play.
To offset bad passing and play
calling the Allouettes shifted to a
two quarterback system, using both
Stephens and Joe Francis to line
up directly behind the center with
the ball being snapped to either
one.
Since Francis, the Al's veteran
signal caller was considered the
best passer and Stephens the best
runner the system has presented a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 1905; Team No. 4, 982
and Lexington KWIK Shop, 924.
Team High Series: Team No. 4
2S15; Sun-Observer, 2738 and Lex
ington KWIK Shop, 2635.
Individual High Single Game;
Milton Ruffin, 221; Ronnie Lewis,
PIT and Melvin Stone, 21O.
Individual High Series: Milton
Ruffin, 581; Frank Brown, SOS
and J. w. Lee, 566.
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October 8
Making a first appearance in the
gallery Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs,
Ellis Dent, also Bobby Graham.
Terminate FRANKIE Alsup and
wife Dolly were first nighters,
Frank renewed ole acquaintance
with the number Of Ladies" he
knew way back when"
Barbara Maddix, Carolyn Foster,
Carol Mitchell and William Ran
kin plus Michael Hogan made up
the small fry present.