davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP).
Bobby Richardson's grab OF
q sinking line drive by Willie
McCovey has to rank among
the most expensive catches in
baseball history. 1t was worth
$120,859.44.
That's the difference in the
player pool shares split up by
the winning Yankees and the
losing Giants from the 1862
World Series.
The figures were announced
yesterday by Charles Segar,
baseball secretary.
A full winning share for the
Yankees amounted to $9,882.75
and a full share for the losing
Giants came to $7,291.49, the
latter q record. The Yankees
voted "a full shares and the
Giants 20.
Third Highest Share
Richardson's grab Of Nc
Covey's liner ended the seventh
game of the series, won by the
Yankees, 10. The tying run
was on third and the winning
run on second.
The Yankees winning share
is the third highest. The
Dodgers got the most, $11,231.18
for a full share, after their
victory over Chicago in 1853.
The New York Giants got SILL
1870 each following their 1854
sweep of Cleveland.
The highest previous losing
share was $7,275.17 by the
White Sox in 1859.
The players pool this year
amounted to $863,281.71. The
Yanks received 62,578.32 and
the Giants $241, 71888.
Uncle Sam Gets Share
The Twins and Dodgers, run
nersup in each league. got 1884,
1852 and the third-place
Angels and Reds $43, 164.80. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Cardinal Booters /
Clip Towson State

Catholic UniversIty's soccer
team, scoring in the first and
fourth periods, defeated Tow
son State Teachers College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
football Selections -''~A sEf'Ac4Fs

Home Team
Detroit
| UCLA
Air Force
Alabama
Arizona State
Arizona
Arkansas
Baylor"
Boston College
Bradley
Brown
Buffalo
California
Cincinnati
Clemson
Colorado State U.
Colorado
Columbia
Cornell
Delaware
Duke
Florida State
Furman
George Washington
Georgia Tech
| Georgia"
Harvard
HOfStra
Holy Cross
Idaho State
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Johns Hopkins
Lafayette
ILSU
Marshall
Maryland
Massachusetts
Miami
Michigan
Middlebury
Mississippi State
Missouri
Navy
New Mexico State
North Carolina
Northwestern
Ohio State
Oklahoma State
Oklahoma
Oregon State
Pacific
Pennsylvania
Rice
San Jose
So. Mississippi
Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BOWLING
Queenstown Ties
For League Lead
Nv ROD THOMAS

Queenstown Bowl presenting surprise star IN ann
oo blasted its way into frst-pace tie with champion
Cnont Fowl last night in Capital Womens Major
League and Morris Miller Liquors gained snaKy coihao III
ne Me- pmtSo with 4Os SET including high Of 140, led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
(OuestiOn on Page DBL

Question on Page Dbl
No. 4. Quick opener aimed at
star. This is a call for psyche
logical purposes. If you hit the
big man and gain, your team
Gets a lift, the opponents are
1urt. If you don't gain, you've
still run a comparatively safe
play on opening down when
teams are often nervous. Pass
to open game can be good call;
draw play is not, since it must
be preceded by passing success.
distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Wdyne Unlu. Board
Approves 8 Contracts

studies and training programs. Di-
recting the study is DR.. James
II. Graves, WSU College Professor
of 1904 Buckingham, Crosse
Pointe.
An $8,72O amendment to the
contract with the Michigan State
Board Committee provides an
other year of study II is under
the direction OF DR.. James Nj.
-Orten, WSU College Professor,
of 412 Maison Rd., Crosse
Pointc Farms.
A S9.513 amendment to con-
tract with the us. Public Health
Service, Bureau of State Services,
provides another year of research
in fluorescent antibody techniques
under DR.. Benjamin Schwimmer.
WSU College, of 1896 Washburn.
An amendment to a contract
with the Navy Department trans
fers title of government equip
ment loaned to WSU under the
original contract. original cost oil
the equipment was $27,372.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

WAYNE State University's Board
of Governors approved six con-
tracts totaling $l99,l9l.
Four of the agreements are
amendments to previous con-
tracts.
The largest contract of $4,000
with Midwest Program on Air
borne Television Instruction, is ior
a series of educational television
courses during the l962-63 acad-
emic year.
A S43.586 contract with the
Agency for international Devei-
onment is for a training program
for local government admlnls'ra-
tors from the Republic OF lndo'
nesia. II will be under the direc-
tion Of WSU political scientist, DR..
Norman Wengert. of l940l STRAIT
ford Rd.. during the i962-6S acad'
An amendment Of $4,000 to the
contract with the Michigan Board
Committee and the City OF DE,
iroit provide for another year OF
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
hIRlknent lust Ahead
MSU President Predicts

A powerful future for Wayne
state University was forecast by
President Clarence b. Hilberry
during his state Of the University
message 70 the faculty In the
community Arts Auditorium
wednesday afternoon. Oct. 10.
HIlbertv predicted that shs next
10 years will BE ''yesrs os svI.
fillmenl" Tor the University. far
ousshsdewirs any dreams or as.
pIrstions.
outlining the recent squirt in
building and faculty growth. DR..
IIilberry warned that the most
difficult problem in the next de.
cade would be providing the
"highcst education" possible for
Wayne State students. not the
"higher" brand of education of
40 years ago.
The critical needs. he said, lie
in the direction Of meeting the
growing needs Of the student
body, especially IN she upper di.
vision and graduate levels.
This he said would mean not
cnly developing more. facilities
TO keep pace with enrollments
but strengthening of the Uni.
versity faculty.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Authority Position
On County Plan

The Hron.Cnnton Mctropoli
tan Authority, a fiye.county re
iionai park and parkway agenc,
serving Wayne. Livingston, Ma
comb, Oakland and Washtenaw
counties, today revealed its DO
sitIon regarding the proposed
conveyance of Wayne County
park lands which will be placed
before the voters of WAYNE Coun
~ in the general election of No
vember q. 1862.
The proposal. made by the
Wayne County. seeks permission
from the veters in Wayne coun,
" 50 that approximately o6s
acres Of parks and recreation
lands in Wayne. Nsnkin, Inkster
end Canton. upon consideration
and conditions satisfactory 10 lis
Board Of Supervisors. convey ia
the Hvren-cIinfon Metropolitan
AvfhsrifY this land lying along
the lower Rouge River 10 be do
veloPsd. by fhe Authority 70,
public park and recreation pur
poses. Also included is a l7.sere
site known as Victory Park tsome
times referred 70 Is Huron Rive,
Psrkl, located adjacent 10 Az
fhority property along the Huron
River near Fistroek.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Phyllis higg Home On
n Day Leave from Navy

Phyllis. .Francine Trigg, daughter
of Mrs. Ella Trigg. of Bal Rohns
Ave, Detroit. completed ten weeks
Of basic training at Recruit Train.
ing. Women. U. s. Naval Training
Center, cambridge, Maryland, and
was graduated during a military
review held on Sept, %, 1862.
The loSpl WAVE, a former
student az Pershing High School,
will spend l4-day leave with her
brother before reporting to he
L S. Naval Training Center at
Great Lakes, Illinois for a Corps
School.
Apprentice Trigs received in.
structon in Naval Orientatin;
Naval History, Citizenship and
Current Events; Naval Ships, Air
craft and Armament; Navy Jobs
and Training; Self Improvement;
First Aid; Physical Training; and
Military Bearing and Drill during
her indoctrination period.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Detroit: Urban Lab
For Adult Educators

The City Of Detroit will be
turned into sprawling urban
laboratory for the national con
ference OF he Adult Education
Association of the U.S.A.. to be
held Oct. 80 to Nov at the
Sheraton Cadillac Hotel.
Theme for the 18th annual con
ference is Educating Adults in
an Urban Age"
More than 900 delegates arc
expected to attend the three-day
meeting. featuring speeches by
some of Detroit's top business,
law, church, education and labor
leaders.
They include: Walter p. Reu'
ther, president. United Auto
Workers; Msgr. Clement L. Kern,
pastor, Most Holy Trinity Church;
Mel Ravitz, Detroit Common
Council member and professor
of sociology, Wayne State Uni
versity: Richard f. Cross, chair
man of the board, American Mo-
tors: Detroit Police Commissioner
George Edwards; and DR.. John A.
Hannah. president of Michigan
State University.
Delegates will get grass roots
view Of urbanization in action by
visiting the Gratiot, West-Side
and Elmwood park redevelopment
areas.
This laboratory" approach to
learning will be continued with
other tours OF homes for the
aged, Belle Isle, the Detroit Pub
lie Library, Detroit Institute OF
Arts, Detroit Historical Museum
and the Wayne State University
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Dekerson TO Speak
At D. {. Chamber
OF Commerce Oct. ~

Earl B. Dickerson. President Of
Supreme Life Insurance Company
Of America will be the principal
speaker October 81 at the District
of Columbia Chamber OF Com
merce 1862 Dinner. The Dinner
will be held in the Presidential
Ballroom in the Statler Hotel,
Washington. DC.
The Chamber of Commerce will
present MIR Dickerson with a
Distinguished Citizen Citation.
J. S. Stanback. Jr is Chairman
OF the Board Of the Chamber OF
Commerce: Bcrkely j. Burrell is
President: and Belford V. Law
son is Chairman of the Dinner
Committee.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Name Thos. Store
Director For
Alumni Relations

Thomas X. Stone has been
appointed assistant director OF
Alumni Relations for Wayne State
University. Director Homer d.
Strong announces.
Prior to his new appointment,
he was field director, a position
he held since joining the Univcr
sity staff in January, 1860.
Stone received a bachelors de-
gree in electrical engineering
from Wayne State University and
is presently working on a masters
degree in education.
In addition TO his previous re-
sponsibilities, he will take charge
of the development of a nation
wide alumni club program for the
University.
AS an undergraduate, Stone
was twice president of the Stu
dent-Faculty Council, and was
named TO the Mackenzie Honor
Society.
Stone lives at 64Ol St. Marys,
Detroit
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Voting Rights Assured Mich.
Citizens On Overseas DUTY

Michigan citizens. temporarily
stationed in other states or over.
seas on governmental missions or
bases, are eligible to vote in the
November gubernatorial elections.
Secretary of State James M.
Hare today urged service men,
peace corpsmen. and civilian per-
sonnel serving abroad or in other
states to write o their local elec.
ton clerks once If they wish to
cast ballot in the coming gen.
eral election.
Families of all servicemen,
peace corps personnel and civil
lians on governmental overseas
assignments should write to tell
them that their being absent from
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

Michigan does not cause them TO
lose their vote, providing that
they act at once Hare said.
All local election clerks have
had absent voter ballots since
September 25. hare pointed out
that if persons on foreign assign
ments write for their ballots at
once. there will be greater as
surance that the voted ballots will
be returned from Asia, Africa,
Europe. or elsewhere in the world
before the election day deadline
The gubernatorial general elec'
ton will be held on Tuesday
November 6, the traditional first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

tern established early in the new
school year.
Daytime maps drop sharply
when little children reach FIVE
and enter kindergarten so see
that your child is not deprived
OF sleep he needs al night The
large group of children he minglcs
with in the classroom are new to
him and many Of his school OK
pcrienccs are new. too, so that
he is likely to be keyed up.
These new experiences can
cause fatigue and must be bal
anccd by relaxation. rest and
sleep. This makes IT necessary
Tor parents to have definite plans
for more rest at home
The kindergarten child should
be in bed at 800 pm if ne IS
to be up at ZOO am. When they
begin school. most children are
getting about IL hours sleep in
"a From then on many children
tease to be- allowed to stay up
later If your child is nervous or
tired by the middle of the morn
inn. the chances are that (homc
conditions and home planning
should be improved.
Elementary school children
need nine to IL hours of sleep,
depending on their age, general
health and physicta makeup Most
tecnagers need at least eight TO
nine hours sleep.
A little experimentation will
determine if being up an extra
Is minutes at night means do
pcy irrcsponsibility in the morn
inc A good general rule is to
see 10 II that a school-agc child
GOES TO sleep early enough TO
awaken naturally in the morning.
When il is At all possible. the
qdolc>cem should sleep alone.
Firm spring and mattress are
important. for the hours spent
IN bed can easily contribute TO
poor ways of holding the body
If beds are sagging or too soft
AdolcSccntS should have a
chance for all the rest and sleep
they can take Any adolcscent
who seems lazy" who sleeps
too much" or doesn't seem to
auild up energy from the rest he
gets has something wrong with
him and what it is. physical or
emotional, needs TO be dScov-
cred by doctor.
Many an energetic child hates
TO be inactive. but he needs some
quiet relaxation 10 keep him from
being overstimulated Radio and
'clcyiSion programs should be
turned Of and home work com
pletcd before bed time so that
period Ct quiet relaxation is
possible before the child goes to
bed Parties for students should
be saved for Friday and Saturday
nights
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Martin Luther
10 Lecture III
Lnr. Of Mich

ANNA ARBOR-Thc fall series
Of three religion lectures and q
sacred concert Of allBach can
tataS have been announced by
program director Harold DucrN-
sen of the Office of Religious AZ
fairs at The University Of Mich
iLan
Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
co-pastor Of Ebenezer 8 aptisi
Church. Atlanta. Ca. and presi
dent emeritus of The Monieomer,
Improvement Association the or
ganization which guided and di
rected the bus protest in Mont
gomery, Ala, will give two
Iecfvress on Monday, Nov. 5, IN
Hill Auditorium
He will SPEAK at I p m on
Moral Issues in Discrimination
and at 8 p m. on What Does
the American Negro Citizen
Want9-Thc Future Of lntcgra-
ton.
These two lectures are CO.
sponsored by the Michigan Union
Special Projects Committee and
The Office OF Religious Affairs.
The Ann Arbor Cantata Singers.
accompanied by Instrumental En-
scmbIcS. with .Rosclla Duerkscn.
conductor. will give a public CON
cert at $50 p m Monday. NOV %
in Rackham Lecture Hall
Paul a. Schilpp Of the Depart
ment of Philosophy. Northvcstcrn
University. The Student and
Present World Impacts
Preston Roberts. who is as
sociate professor of theology and
imaginative literature and chair
man Of the field Of religion and
art in the Divinity School al the
University Of Chicago, is active
in the ecumenicaI movement as
member Of the Religious Society
OF Friends (ovakers).
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
RomneE SWANSON
Speak At .Sen,iuer

Gov. John B. Swanson and
George Romney, Republican nom.
inec for governor. we're the fea-
tured speakers at the third annual
Seminar at 8 pm. Thursday. Oc-
tober ID at the McGregor Mem,
orial Conference Center, Wayne
State University.
The event. open 70 the public.
was sponsored BY the Detroit
Alumni ehspsrs Of Alpha zess
Omega end Rho Pi Phi nssiensI
frsternities.
Swanson and Romney will dis.
ouss public health, small busi-
ness and taxation.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
~ me pe0 0moksss tor Matthew

"snislesns srswfh In irssrve.
/. s'ens' end research programs Of
the Pest snd present were termed
= v~eFs prslvde os she major
sssvlty trsskshrosshs planned
TOR ths sossrs."
Dr. IiiIberry said: WAYNE
alone has responsibilities for re.
search and advanced instruction
IN the Detroit area. the fifth
largest population center in the
United States. We must increase
our preparations"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Dr. W. ]. Nelson
Delivers Eighth
anniversary Sermon

The 9th anniversary sermon
at Peoples Community Church
Sunday during the broadcast over
radio station WCHB was preach
ed by DR.. w. Tycer Nelson, chap
lain at Maryland State College,
Princess Ann, Maryland.
In his closing remarks DR.. Mel
son said unrestful men all over
the world are on the march tow
ard progress and their equal
rights.
DR.. Nelson preached at the
7:3O am. services on The Hounds
OF Sin"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

Cash sales of Series + and II
Savings Bonds totalcd S3.296 mil
lion for the first nine months of
1862, off so per cent from last
year. the Treasury reported today.
Gross redemptions for the same
period totaled S3.627 million, 48
per cent above a year ago.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
NCNW Gets Project Mortgage
Bethune House Erection Set

WASHINGTON, d. c. - The
new construction under FHA's
newest tool for providing for
families uprooted by urban re-
newal, received final approval
by the Federal Housing Admins
tration's local insuring office in
Washington. D. c. on October /,
1862, when the Educational Foun.
dation Of the National Council
of Negro women signed loan doc
uments for the construction OF
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Free Talks Tailored
For Senior Citizens

The University Center for
Adult Education (Wayne State
University. The University Of
Michigan, Eastern Michigan Uni.
versity) is opening a new Life
is Always Beginning" series Of
Friday morning lectures on Oct
10. for retirces and senior citi
Zcns.
There will be no charge for
fhe five talks TO be given by lead
ing scholars, artists and edvca.
tors from l0:30 am. 70 1890
Pm. in the Raekhsm Education
al Memorial Auditorium, sc
Farnsworfh al Woodward. Detroit
Cooperating with the Univcr
sity Center in this first-timc ven
ture, are. he U.AW. Detroit Are;
Senior Citizens Council, The Uni
versity of Michigan-Divison ol
CHRONOLOGY and the Detroit Pub
lie Library.
The lectures include:
Oct 10 - New Ways to En-
Joy Living: Mans Need to Re
new HIMSELF" by Wilma T. Don
ahuc. chairman, division of geron
tology, The University of Michi
gan; and Milton Covensky. as
sociate professor of history
Wayne State University.
Nov l6 - Dance Mans Need
TO Express His Feelings in Move
ment.' by Ruth l.. Murray, pro
fessor of physical education
Wayne State University.
Dec. 81 - Music: Mans Need
to Express His Feelings in
Sound" by Roy T. Will, chair
man. music department. Wayne
State University.
Jan. 18 Architecture: Mans
Need to Build Better Place in
Which to Work and Live" by
Alden B. Dow. architect.
Feb. % - Painting and Sculp'
ture. are, the U.A.W Detroit Area
self through the Plastic Arts.
BY Michael p. Church. assistant
director of cultural activities, ex-
ension services, The University
of Michigan; and G. Alden Smith,
chairman. art department. Wayne
State University.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Docs Your Child
Get Enough Sleep?

School work will be easier for
your child and he will learn faster
if he is fully rested when he leaves
home for school each morning
DR. Charles p Anderson, Detroit
Health Commissioner, reminds
parents.
To make sure that your child
is fully rested and ready for new
indeaS and responsibilities re-
quires careful planning and may
require persistent and constant
supervision TO get this sleep pat
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

sands of women across the eoun-
try who continue 10 be inspir.
ed by her great leadership.
Bethune House will be located
in the Nations Capital where the
rebuilding of neighborhoods and
the construction of highways have
created a tremendous need for
housing middle income families
- a need that has been inten-
sified by discriminatory housing
patterns in nearby Virginia and
Maryland.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

Bethune House.
The project 70 consist Of Al
apartments. has been named in
honor Of fhe late educator and
statesman. Mary Mcleod Bethvne
of Dayfons Beach. Florida. Mrs.
Behvne was the Founder Of
ihe sponsoring organization which
has honored her in this way as
one Of avsried program OF mem.
oriaI tributes 10 be made during
the Centennial Year by the thou
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

campus.
One of the conference high
lights will be a Canadian-Ameri-
can Friendship Luncheon bring
ing many Canadian adult educa-
tors 10 Detroit
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

An easyon budget main dish this taste teasing one o.
rankfuers sauefkrau and chopped apple ms nearly usn
patterned aisr owgd recipe laden with cream sEes ~ ae H
sauce with savine In calores serving There's swnS ~
sost sost too r this convenient whole nf concentrate A'
Since uefkrsu and apple add tsfness to this dish snip the
usual salad Instead serve crisp raw vegetables suen as sa'0
ana celery sticks as an accompaniment
DilIy Franks and sauerkrsut
pound fankfurters u teaspoon dill seed
ssusftfsot "a No. !" 01' 1 tai can evspcfsed nilk
cup butter 4 (i3t eups) -, -
cup nBur 1 eating apple, coreu ano
"a TEASPOON hnk chopped
waspooA pepper
Cut fenkasrsfs into nsh lengths Drain ssuertrau. % say
liquid chop uaut khi Get aside Melt butter In arse sh
hdd hahrte chuks An6 took over medium neat 3 @ hsnd
e9vned Remove heat Add hour and seasonns a ~, nis
Tankufter mlxrt Stir ssusrkrst and ,pyessned
S9vr and cook ottf until mixture not anu m s
stirring oceSSoay about nusss Stir chopped apple Ah'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

DETROIT TRiRUNE. sATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1862 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

UP my coat collar. Below
Eighth street, sixth avenue
stretched empty and deserted.
The wind ratified the store
signs and hurled scraps of
paper along the cutters. i.
"A green-and-yellow bus
rolled by, suspended and
ghostlike in the darkness. My
feet felt heavy and weighted
down by something, and I
remembered a dark school
corridor and myself walking
down the corridor, the same
heaviness dragging at my
feet, and it seemed to me
that the years hadn't passed,
and that I was still, despite
my efforts, that same, STUN
bling boy.
Il stopped walking. The
= wind hit at me. There was
nowhere to go. Just nowhere
at ALL"
The authors words are
about as fine an etching of
loneliness as I've seen.
I wonder what ever hap
pened to that clerk? The
one who wrote, Don't ex-
pect much from him"
Coypright, 1862,
King Features syndicates, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

Jack Eryin's Corcoran Gal
lery program yesterday after
noon was an affair Of level
headed, well executed pianism,
which managed to maintain
eminently satisfactory techni-
cal standards without scaling
any heights of musical insight,
This should not be taken as
an overly harsh comment since
the young New Jersey pianist
has a lot of years for musical
growth ahead of him. The
technical resources he COM
mands today should not hold
him back,
Curiously, Mr.. Ervin's Haydn
got off to a limping start, ow-
ing to matters of precision
something for which he Subse-
quently exhibited a remarkable
strength. After the first move
ment's somewhat furnished
ornaments were left behind, ar
ticulation became the key word
of the afternoon. The Haydn
minuet, the Brahms Rhapso-
dy's recurring triplet motto,
even DebusSy's gossamer per-
fume were all articulated with
a vengeance, and the strength
became too much of a good