davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-06

A one-day rest a week and a
half ago may have been Just
the tonic Willie Mays needed
for a quick pick-me-up in that
National League tug-of-war
between the Giants and Dod-
gers
Triggering a San Francisco
victory for the seventh time in
the last 10 games since his lay
off, Mays collected two doubles
and a single, driving in the
first two runs in a 80 triumph
over the Dodgers last night
that moved the Giants back to
within 2l2 games of the top.
Man, I'm tired" Willie
walled just before his rest. MY
bats dragging at the plate. 1t
feels like it weighs a ton. One
day is all I need and I'd be a
new man."
Manager Alvin Dark agreed.
Now Willie's wallopin' again.
Marichal Injured
He won Mondays opener of
the key four-game series
between the leaders and last
night provided the only runs
the Giants needed to win
behind the combined six-hit
pitching Of Juan Marichal and
Evening star., 1962-09-06

used 40 pinch-hitters that day
and only five of them obtained
hits, with more than half of
them striking out.
Jim Piersall, highly upset by
popping up with the bases
loaded in the eighth inning Of
the first game, kicked several
dents and one hole in a heavy
iron bucket in the runway with
out apparent damage to his
foot.
Harry Bright, swinging a
tired bat. had only one hit in
his last % times at bat before
he drove in a run in the eighth
inning of the second game with
a single. After flirting with the
800 mark most of the season,
Harry will have to hurry to
hit .275.
Kennedy's pinch-hit home
run in his first time at bat in
the majors last night was not
witnessed by close relatives
from Chicago, his home town.
But when Baird was
knocked out in the second in
ming against the Twins on La
Dor Day, it was a big disap-
pointment to his family, who
had driven $40 miles from
after having been in
formed on short notice that
he was going to pitch. The only
consolation for the Baird fam
lily that day was that the D. C.
Stadium fans gave Bob the
most sympathetic ovation of
the season for a pitcher being
removed from a game.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Giants Get Lot Of MILEAGE
Out Of Mays Day Of Rest

Doerr's record Of 414 consecu-
tive errorless chances. Hubbs
extended his string to 418 in
78 games before committing an
error in the second game.
Cloninger got the victory for
the Braves when Lee Maye sin
gled with two out in the second
and continued to third on an
error before scoring on a single
by Amado Samuel off Ray
Washburn.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Bob Bolin, who came on when
Marichal was injured in. the
sixth inning.
Marichal was hurt in a col
lision at first base Involving
himself. the Giants Orlando
Cepeda and the Dodgers Willie
Davis. The pitcher was carried
off the field, but is not expected
to miss a turn. X-rays dis
closed no break, merely a twist
ed right instep.
While the Giants closed the
gap. Cincinnati's defending
champions also gained ground,
climbing to five games behind
the Dodgers by beating the
Cubs in both ends Of a double
header, Us in 10 innings and
1913.
Elsewhere, Milwaukee's Tony
Cloninger shut out st. Louis,
10. on five hits and Houston
defeated Pittsburgh. 5-3. New
York and Philadelphia were
not scheduled.
The Giants struck first
against Johnny Podres Q2-1D,
scoring in the third on Harvey
Kuenn's single, sacrifice and
a Mays double. Two more runs
came across in the fifth when
Kuenn and Jose Pagan singled,
Mays doubled and Jim Daven-
port singled. That was the ball
game. Marchial allowed only
four hits and Bolin permitted
only two over the final three
innings.
Hubs Breaks Record
The Reds won the opener in
the 10th when Gordie Coleman
hit his 9th homer. with a man
aboard, off Dave Gerard. That
gave the victory to Johnny
Klippstein. In the nightcap,
the Reds blasted Paul 10th and
three successors for 13 hits.
with Coleman collecting three.
Ernie Banks hit home run No.
80 for the Cubs in the opener
while Rookie Second Baseman
Ken Hubbs bettered Bobby
Evening star., 1962-09-06
SpotsyIvuniu Sets
Show Saturday

The first annual Spotsyl-
vania Horse Show. sponsored by
the Spotsylvania Athletic AS
sociation. win be held Saturday
at 9 am. on Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Dameron's farm on Cul-
peper road, five miles west Of
Fredericksburg. Va.
There will be Is classes, with
trophies and ribbons to be
awarded the winners and rum
nersup. There will be five
championship classes in the
all-day lineup, the proceeds Of
which will be used to aid high
school athletics in Spottsyl-
vania County.
Evening star., 1962-09-06


ne Senators hope to bring up
uext season. Bud Zipfel, Don
bock, Ed Brinkman, Jim Han
nan, Bob Baird. John Kennedy,
Jack Jenkins and Ron Still
yell, of those with the Senators
ut present, will be asked to take
part.
/. However, a couple Of the
players who need help the most
would prefer to play in the
South American Winter League,
where the salaries average
about $500 a month, instead of
expenses only. the Rookie
, League arrangement.
Hemsley's assistants will be
announced in the near future
and Danny O'Connell probably
will be one of them If he wants
the job.
$50
John Kennedy proved last
night that a Kennedy can pro-
duce in Washington without
fanfare. When he became the
first pinch-hitter since Ace
Parker to hit a home run his
first time at bat in the Amer
ican League. the Senators had
not even announced that he
had been recalled from Ra-
leigh.
Kennedy played in I3l games
with Raleigh in the Glass D
Carolina League, hit 81 doubles,
10 triples and six home runs,
and had SO RBI. His .304 aver
age was so points above his
mark with Pensacola last year.
The Senators also recalled
jenkins, a Highlander who had
an 11-8 record and a AGO.
earned run average, from Ra-
leigh. and Carl Bou1din and
Stillwell from Syracuse. Boul-
din will report September I0I
and enter the Army for six
months September 20. Stillwell
is nursing a pulled groin mus
Gle and will not make the
Western trip with the Senators.
=
Vernon and Manager Sam
Mele Of the Twins shook hands
after presenting the lineups for
the second game, which is
rather unusual. at was our last
game Of the season with the
Twins and I was wishing him
luck the rest of the way" Yer
non explained.
The Senator'S pinch-hitters,
somewhat disturbed by a re-
mark here that three Of them
failed as usual in the Labor
Day games against the Twins,
pointed out that the 20 Afneri-
can and National League teams
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Two former Pirates, Jim
'Pendleton and Pitcher Jim Um-
BRIGHT, each singled in a Hous-
ton run in the seventh inning,
Swapping a S-3 tie and tagging
Vern Law for the defeat. Um-
BRIGHT pitched one-hit ball in
!" innings Of relief but ran
into trouble in the ninth and
needed help from Don McMa-
hon.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
THE EVENING STAR
BASEBALL BEAT
Doherty Acting
Like He'll Stoy
. By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Acting very much though still will the general
manager Of the Senators next Ed Dohey has appointed
Roe Hemsey Of the Senators team in the Rookie
Winter League in Florida in November and December
The appointment, made with Manager Mickey Vernon's
approval will find Hemsley working Of
Evening star., 1962-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOX SCORES
TIGERS. 5-6; ORIOLES, 20

E-None. PO-A-Detroit Dill. Baltimore
U-l2. DP-Breeding, Adair and Williams;
Williams, Adair and williams; Boros, Nc
Auliffe and Wertz; Fernandez, McAuiiffe
and Wertz; Robinson, Breeding and vii.
liams. LOB Detroit g. Baltimore S.
2B-Boros, Brown. HR Bruton, Wertz
R II r Err BIB so
BUnn1s BUnni9s Iw' iS-0 ? g 2 2 ! =
Stock .....2 I ! o
HBP-By Burning ROberts). U-Kinna.
mon, Salerno, Berry, Honochick. T-l:56.
Geoaud Gana
Evening star., 1962-09-06

E-None. PO-A-Detroit as Baltimore
U.ll. LOB-Detroit 4, Baltimore 8.
2B- Robinson. HR -Kaline, Boros, Cola.
vito. S-Adair.
R H R ER BIB so
AEGirrs A.IsI {W; 40 ? s 9 9 7
Wilhelm .......2 . :
U-Salerno, Berry, Honochick. Kinna-
mon. T-2:ll. A-6s63o.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

X-Faced three men in 7th.
HBP-By Umbricht (Skinner). U-DOna-
tell, Secory, Venzone, Pryor. T-2:4l. A
Evening star., 1962-09-06

A controversy is raging over our
methods Of dealing with the U.S.'s
skyrocketing narcotics problem.
Should dope addicts be treated as
criminals or sick people?
In this weeks Post, you'll read a
case history of dope addict Civic
Zaragoza, 27. How he is the only
federal Iife-tem prisoner who has
no hope for parole. How other ad-
diets and pushers are trapped by
Evening star., 1962-09-06

E-Landrum, Hubbs, 10th, Kasko, Pin
son. PO-A-C Chicago 24-5. Cincinnati 27-s
DP-Landrum and Banks. LOB Chicago
u, Cincinnati 10.
2B- Rodgers, Kasko, Coleman, Edwards
2. S-Toth, Cardenas 2, SF-Kasko, Bias
inRame
Evening star., 1962-09-06

TODAY's GAMES AND
Los Angeles at New YOrk-Chanee u2
(0nly game
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Minnesota, 0-Oj Washington, T-3.
Ftrst game Ii innings.)
Detroit, o--6t Baltimore. 20.
Boston, IL; Kansas City, 4.
ChicagO, % Cleveland, l.
Los Angeles at New York. ppd. rain.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
: REDS. 7-lo; CUBS, So

Aotals % IOtaA 80 ~
a-Hit into force out for Burdette in
9Th; b-Grounded into double play for
Post in Hh; c-Flied out for Thacker
in 9Th; d-Popped out for Schultz in 9Th.
Chicago .......... ooi Oo3 OOi C-s
Evening star., 1962-09-06
DOPE ADDICTION: CRIME OR DISEASE?

authorities. And what many legal
authorities and medical men think
about our narcotics laws laws
which have been unable to solve our
drug-addiction problem after forty
years Of stringent enforcement.
POST [. IS II
September 9 issveINow on sale
a Curtis Magazine
Evening star., 1962-09-06
RED sox. IL; AS,

. Totals % u 10 II Totals IS an Al
aHStruck out for Wickersham in Ath;
b-Grounded out for Drabowsky in 9th;
c-Struck out Archer in 9th.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Totals ~ 3lo7 Totals % 10 u .
a-Struck out for Burdette in 9Th; b.
Flied out for arv in 9Th
Evening star., 1962-09-06

PROBABLE PITCHERS
~ VS.. Terry (2O-1O).
scheduledD
GAMES TOMORROW
WashingtOn at Chicago, o pm.
Boston at New York, night.
Los Angeles at Baltimore, night.
Minnesota at Detroit, night.
Kansas City at Cleveland, night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Albert Says COP.
Jeers for 20 Years

Farmers would have an op-
portunity to decide at a refer
endum on whether to accept
the rigid controls. If they
adopted the plan by a two
thirds majority, the Secretary
Of Agriculture could fix price
supports at IS to 80 per cent
of parity in return for reduc-
ton Of acreage production. Il
farmers rejected the controls
they could have unlimited pro-
duction but no price supports
Advocates of the plan for con-
trolls say this would add several
million tons to the already
huge grain SURPRISES.
One Republican critic. charg-
ed in the House yesterday that
the referendum choice would be
no better than letting a farm
er decide whether to shoot
himself or cut his throat"
Proposed amendments given
the best chance of acceptance
by the Democrats include a
proposed exemption for farm
erS planting less than 40 acres
as compared with the 25-acre
provision in the bill; an ex-
|emption of silage corn from
controls, and some restrictions
on the authority of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Capital Budget

Still another method Of fig
uring revenues and expendi-
lures is IN widespread use by
State and local governments
foreign countries and business
corporations. This technique
limits the regular budget tc
OUTLAWS for current operations
programs that yield benefits
mainly in the year Of the ex-
penditures.
Investment type expendi-
lures. for programs yielding
benefits mainly in future years
are recorded in a capital budget
Examples would include dams
and research programs.
Instead Of trying to pay for
capital expenditures out of cur
rent revenues, those who use
capital budgets normally Dor
row the money. The regular
budget each year is charged
only with a proportionate in
staIlment Of. the total cost. or
grounds that those who rear
benefits In future years should
bear part Of the burden. Bor-
rowing for capital OUTLAWS il
not counted in the regular
budget deficit.
The United States Govern
ment does not draft capita
and current budgets in any pre-
else way. One possible break
down suggested by the Budget
Bureau would put about $3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
RUSK

Continued From Page Al
was expected to deal more spe-
officially with the issues he had
taken up with Gen. de Gaulle
United States opposition to
Gen. de Gaulle's plan to give
his armies their own atomic
arsenal was one of these issues
Mr.. Rusk told Gen. de Gaulle
in effect that creation of ar
independent French nucleaI
striking force would be danger
Gus and ineffective as a deter.
rent against Communist attack
He repeatedly made no offer to
share nuclear secrets that only
Britain now gets from the
United States.
Gen. de Gaulle listened pleas.
antly, but apparently remained
adamant in his determination
to concentrate French energies
and resources on development
OF Frances own nuclear force,
Mr.. Rusk told newsmen later
it had been "a most interesting
conversation" An American
souce said the talk probably will
lead to a conference between
Gen. de Gaulle and President
Kennedy before the end of the
year. He said. however, thai
the question of such a summit
meeting did not come UP dur
ing yesterdays talk.
The Frepch press has spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

their determination to have the
third man carry an aircraft
power plant mechanics license
They have commended that such
training and experience is re-
quired as a safety factor, q
point with which the Federal
Aviation Agency does not agree
In return for this concession,
the engineers would be given
strong guarantees of job secur-
ity, both for working and fur
Laughed employees.
During the truce" periods
efforts would go forward to fine
a way for the engineers t.
maintain their union identity
Under a Government recon.
mendation,- the dispute between
the unions should be reconcilec
by a merger Of them.
But the engineers point out
that such conditions on other
airlines have led to the pilots
outvoting them, and eventually
getting the third-man jobs.
If these points are worked
out in the new proposals, the
engineers would agree to SUBJ
NIT all economic issues in dis
pute to arbitration, it was said
Asher Schwartz. Engineers
Union attorney. said the new
proposals would avert a strike
If they met minimum condi-
tons"
Acceptance of the terms also
would be expected to avert pos
sible strikes against Eastern
and Pan American Airlines
which also were threatened
over the same issues.
An unseen impetus behind
the negotiations was the thinly
yelled threat of the admin
istration and legislators that
drastic action will follow il
the strike develops.
Before Secretary Goldberg
cautioned that the better part
Of wisdom would call for
patience during the ticklish
negotiations, several in Con-
greSs sounded off.
Among the stronger threats
came from Senator Monroney
Democrat of Oklahoma, who
heads the Senate Aviation SUBJ
committee:
ut is time for reason to pre-
vail in this dispute. If this unior
insists on a resort to force, il
will leave the Government nc
choice but to employ the
greater force for the greater
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
FARM
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
by Representative Hoeven, Re-
publican of Iowa.
Instead of the administra-
TONS proposal to give the Sec
Rotary of Agriculture strict
controls over acreage produc-
ton Of wheat and feed grains
for the first time, the Hoeven
plan called for a voluntary
one-year feed grain program
and a one-year extension of
the current wheat program.
Mr.. Hoeven explained that
this would be effective in di-
miniShing the feed grain sur
pluses by offering farmers pay
ment-in-kind in place of price
supports"
He said it would provide
for the selling of Government
held surplus wheat to farmers
at attractive prices in return
for voluntary liand retirement"
The most controversial fea-
ture Of the administration bill,
similar to a measure passed
last month by the Senate by
a four-vote margin, would re-
quire acreage reductions for
wheat and feed grains, includ-
ing corn. oats. barley, rye and
grain sorghums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
BUDGET
Trust Accounts VitoI
In Economic Analysis

production nor income earned
from current production.
Rather, loans affect the IL
quidity-availability Of spend
able money-of the borrowers.
Therefore, according to this
theory, Federal loans should be
considered as part Of monetary
and credit policy rather than
in the budget.
About 81 billion of net loans
is omitted from the fiscal 1862
national income accounts
budget.
Timing Is another big diff
ference in the national income
accounts. Federal expenditures
for purchases Of goods. for ex-
ample, are entered in the ledger
when the goods are delivered,
whether payment Is made ear
lier or later. The idea is that
delivery comedies with the pur-
chase's greatest economic i'm
pact.
Similarly, taxes so far as Is
practicable are counted on the
revenue side Of the national
income accounts when the tax
obligation is incurred, not when
the taxes actually are paid.
Experts reason that q COR
Iporation, for example, sets
aside taxes due as taxable prof.
its are earned, and that this
set-aside money Immediately is
drained out Of the private
economy.
Corporation taxes are col
lected about six months after
the obligations are incurred
Taxes now are being collected
on relatively low profits earned
before the economy's recovery
from the 1960-61 recessio n
reached current height
The national income &C.
counts budget for fiscal 1862,
therefore, estimates corpora
ton taxes about So billion
above collections in the admin
istrative and cash budgets.
The basic theory of the ma
tional income accounts budget
is to measure the impact OF
Federal activities on the Ma
TONS income and production
In January's budget, Federal
expenditures in the national in
come accounts were estimated
at $111.9 billion in fiscal 1858
up from $1o6.1 billion in fis-
cal 1862; receipts at $116.3 bill
lion, UP from $105.6 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
SECURITY
! SCI Insurer InsoIvent,
/ Maryland Aide Says

cent of its total premium in
come for the period of its
operation" This income totals
$323,515, while the total spent
was $316,l42, including a $24,-
800 dividend paid last Deem
Der /, Mr.. Sears petition said
! 4. THE present management
is inexperienced and unqual-
flied to operate the COM
pany, and the present directors
:. have not satisfied the COM
missioner that they are per-
sons whose character, general
fitness and responsibility are
such as to command confidence
and warrant belief that the
business of the company will
be properly conducted"
5. The present ownership Of
SFIG Channel Investment, Ltd,
and Lock Securities, Ltd,
which are understood to be
two Canadian corporations g..
whose direction and control is
unknown to the commissioner. /"
6. SFIC insureS more than
$50 million in savings accounts,
while sits own admitted assets"
are less than 81 million. It
continues to accept premiums
and additional insurance liabil-
ity.
Z. The firm has failed to take
any action to comply with the
requirements Of the Maryland
Insurance Law.
8. THE public interest will
be jeopardized" by permitting
SFIC to continue to operate.
Assails Changes
Mr.. Sears said that the COM
pany "wilfully violated" the law
by using a form of insurance
policy different than that au-
thorized by the State, altering
its insurance rates and pre-
MUM payments without the
approval Of the State insurance
department, followed illegal
procedures" in electing direc-
tors and officers, and discrim-
mating among its policy hold
ers as to rates.
The seven-page petition was
submitted by Attorney General
Finan and argued by him and
Assistant Attorney General
Harrison M. Robertson and AS
sistant Attorney General James
P. Garland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

ulated that Mr.. RuSk came here
to arrange for a Kennedy-De-
Gaulle meeting to hammer out
the major differences between
the two countries that have de-
veloped recently. In addition
to the nuclear arms issue, these
differences include the allied
position on Berlin and expan-
sion Of the European Common
Market.
Contacts in d. C. Discounted
Gen. de Gaulle has brushed
aside as useless Mr.. Rusk'S
contacts with the Soviet Am
bassador in Washington to fee
out MoScow's intentions on the
divided German city. The
French government has refused
to associate itself with the talks.
The United States is anxious
to see Britain admitted to the
six-nation Common Market, a
prospect which France had
viewed with considerable doubt.
Gen. de Gaulle discussed the
European Economic Commu-
nifty earlier this month with
British Prime Minister Mac
milan, and French sources said
the two had agreed Britain
should be brought in as soon
as possible. But there has been
no evidence of Frances relax
ing its opposition to special ar
rangements to permit Britain
to maintain its trade with the
rest Of the Commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
AIRLINES
: Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
couched, the Governments
proposal is certain to deal with
the points on which the Flight
Engineers have refused to send
the two-year dispute to COM
plete arbitration.
One source said the key pro-
posal would call a truce" in
the long-standing feud be-
tween the engineers and the
Air Line Pilots Association over
composition of the cockpit
crews of four-engine piston
and jet planes.
This would permit time for a
Government-recommended cut
back from four to three men in
the crew, the third man to have
qualifications of both pilot and
flight engineer.
The engineers would give up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Randolph to Speak {
To Crime Commission

Senator Randolph, Democrat
of West Virginia, viii be the
principal speaker at a luncheon
meeting Of the Citizens Crime
Commission to be held at 1878
pm. next Wednesday at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Senator Randolph, who recl
commended formation Of the
commission in 1884. will pre-
sent a testimonial to its Quit
going president, Robert G.
Simmons. ST., who has held the
post for three years. The new
president, former president Of
the Board of Commissioners,
Robert E. Mclaughlin, will be
installed at the luncheon,
along with other new officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
SECURITY
Continued From Page Al

a Continued From Page Al
named firms in which nqui-
dation or conservatorship Il
sought.
Mr. Sears said he has reason
a believe that the (Securit.
EpanciaD company is in
solvent; that it is fraudulent,
Conducted; that its assets are
insufficient for carrying on its
business, and that 1t is not in
compliance" with the Mary
land law.
kTo support his charge he
cited eight reasons:
Il. The 100000 insolvency as
reflected by his investigation.
q. A refusal to establish a
loss reserve Of $1,120. 900 as he
ordered.
3. "It's reckless, improper,
fiscally unsound operation in
that it has expended 92.4 per