davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

The Packets Pharmacy jun
ior baseball team already has
compiled a 27-2 record, includ-
ing winning all is of its games
lin the Eastern League Of the
Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association, but the
teams season is far from over
Coach Ben McCeney's team
which won Is straight before
losing to the Frederick All-StarS
recently, meets unbeaten st
Mary's Of Rockville at l pm
Sunday at Longbranch in
Silver Spring. The Montgomery
County BBA tournament, which
includes the winners Of the
various leagues. begins Monday
Packets also will play a
home -and-home series with the
New York-Aqueduct Jets, cham
pionS of a junior league in the
Bronx, later in the year.
Chuck Macado and Mike
Herson are Packets leading
pitchers, each with a 81 record
Tim Wood has a 40 mark,
while Billy Lagos is 80, in
GLIDING a no-hitter.
Tommy Hopkins leads all the
hitting departments with a .48a
batting average, four doubles,
six triples, four homers and 80
runs bated in. He has been
to bat 80 times.
4 4
Apparently Skip Vance has
no intentions of letting up on
Federal Storage in the Indus
trial League. the team he
played for last year. Vance,
who now pitches for the Volks-
wagons, yesterday beat Federal
Storage for the third time this
year, 6-3.
The Volkswagens, who fin
ished in last place in the first
half standings, scored five runs
in the first two innings to salt
away the victory. 1t was the
opening game of the second
half. Bob Jennings two-rur
double in the second inning
turned out to be the deciding
hit.
Oddly, both Vance and his
batterymate, Paul Dirks, played
for Federal Storage last year
So did Byron Ziegler and Tom
Arehart, who shared the right
field duties yesterday for the
VolkSwagens.
Springfield American, the
Vienna Mats and Crossroads all
reached the finals last night in
the Northern Virginia District
III Babe Ruth League tourna-
ment.
Springfield defeated the Falls
Church Mats, 11-8, last night al
Jeb Stuart High School, Vienna
blasted Mclean. 1910, also at
Stuart, while Crossroads wor
by forfeit over the Fairfax Mats
Vienna American defeated
Mclean American, 10, at o.
bourn and plays the Spring
field Mats at 8 pm. today al
Fort Belvoir. Herndon nippeC
Bailey's, 10, at Fairfax ano
meets the Annandale Mats al
8 pm. at Stuart.
Annandale American de-
feated Franconia, 81, at Fair
fax and plays Falls Church
American at Fairfax at 8 pm
! District III will send three
representatives to the Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Nets Recall Bouchee

NEW YORK, July 20 (AP) .
The Nets yesterday recalled
First Baseman Ed Bouchee
from Syracuse Of the Interna-
tional League. Bouchee hit .307
during his six-week stay in the
minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI. - Grady McLendon. 1913.
Dublin, Ca, outpointed Emile Garcia,
1l9, Puerto Rico (S).
ROME, Italy-Francesco de Piccoli.
216l2, Italy, awarded decision over
Buddy Truman, 1851. Houston. (Tur-
man DISQUALIFIED in second round for
low blows).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Race Results
Delaware

lists 900; cling: yrs. a. up.
Broad Run lG0nEaleE) 1880 600 $50
LII Eddy FerrarO) $50 2.60
Top Show (GuytOn) $50
Marked Reward, Warrant Lark. Fish
ing Village, Pharabel. Miss Grim,
Fearless Pincher. Ko-NaV, Happy
Thought, Social List. Time. l:l4As.
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press
1st-$3,5OO; cling; yrs; mdnS.; 5h
fur
Preferred Risk (sIers 1910 400 $50
Classic Rhythm (RotI) $50 2.7O
Quick Trick (YcaEal 500
Rahawan. q Castle End, Stunning
Prince, Reap the Kind. More, Tin Fix,
O Buffington Time, 1:069s.
Kissam Mcmillan, jr. entry.
2d-S3, 800; cling: 3-yrs.; g fur.
Mod'n Iago (W'dh'se) 1880 eco $50
Foote'S Best tAdams) 1000 4.3O
Eh-Al Abrams (SchwIIef) $50
Dh-Mr. Yale (C0rderO) ESQ
Gypsy Lover, Merlin, Eddieion,
Calhoun. Time, 1:I2.
oh Dead heat for Sd.
DAILY DOUBLE (9-S) $133.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
At THE RACES
New Castle Lures
North South Gal
BY JOE KELLY

e STANTON, DEL July Autonomous New Castle Stakes
(which had been expected to be merely parng contest before
.next weeks $5000o Delaware Handicap taking the
peaances Of the main bout in the daff series at Delaware
Park.
surprise entry today the s25 New Castle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
BOWLING
Giant Is Found
For Big Job
By ROD THOMAS

In March, the following item headed this space WANTED:
Man with for promotion who proficient public speak
ing with experience in bowling both player executive
who knows the ms and outs of the business
imagination tempered by hard pleasing personality
diplomatic time for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
PEA FIRST-ROUND SCORES

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa,
July 20 ZAP. - irst-round
scores in the 44th PGA golf
championship over the par 35-
$50 Aronimink Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

ASTOUNDED Is due for q top effort. BROTHER
BRAXT0N his last at Monmouth and rates q
excellent chance. FALL0W FELLOW has seventh
Of his last eight starts.
rs. XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

. matched distance CRAFTY MASTER = winner
fer S425O. D. BEAUT might take IL all after winning
/, for S4,25O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

ROSE ONEILL has four straight and appears
best In this field Of fes and LINITA REGARDED
CALIFORNIA; champion NORTH SOUTH GAL
beat both BrAmaeA and Cicada in winning the Della
Oaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
frRsr RAcE-Rurs.. ss.5OOi claiming sIO.OOOr 2

q r. WlcKes, J.
SHOOT LUKE upset winner for $4,000 and
should take another here. SUPERIOR PARENT will battle
to the wire. EAST ECHO meets better after winning
for $500.
SECOND RACE=Pur.s & 1000: aIIoNaness: a-ysar-oIds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
JOE KEzLYy SKELETONS
Delaware Park Hondicops

POLARITY won the sussex Turf Handicap ana Should
beat field. PHAETON looks like Che principal rival
SUNSHINE CAKE will be running late.
BEST BET-POLARITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

BIG MACK second the turf and gets the
vote here. UNCLE PID will be running late PRINCE
DoREEN Is capable Of upsettinE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

on 1HE WATCH drops Into Winning spot.
ENGLISH SOLE surprise second to Kilmoray
IN his last. PEGGY B. meets better after winning.
THIRD RACE-Purse, s3,5OOi Allowances 3-year-oIds
ssixfu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

ROSIE REDMOND winner for $1,000 and
=. his last at $500 LADYBUG LADYBUG will battle
to the wire.
, 1962-11-27

TENS had followed parallel lines.
1--WE believe that the disparity
indicates that the police are max
ing more contacts with children,
which accounts for this increase.
We also believe that many of these
children are first offenders, with
their cases being handled by the
police without court action, or
that the acts of delinquency for
which they were .apprehended
were not serious enough to war
rant an appearance in the court"
Mrs. Oettinger said.
The Children's Bureau conduct
ed a survey of more than a score
of the juvenile courts serving the
Nations largest cities during the
last quarter of 1861 to show what
kinds of offenses were being COM
mitted by juveniles. These show
that girls accounted for only one
out of five Of the offenses which
brought juvenile court action.
Half of the offenses committed by
girls during this period were as
runaways, for truancy, and being
ungovernable. Less than a fifth
of the boys were involved in
offenses of this nature.
Almost SO. percent of the often
49,, =. t..
, 1962-11-27

ses for which boys were brought
before the large city courts were
larceny, unauthorized use of auto,
vandalism, robbery or Burglary.
Offenses against public order and
cotics, being drunk or disorderly,
as carrying weapons, using a
decercy, including such offenses
accounted for 10 percent of the
cases for boys, and 7 percent of
the girls cases.
, 1962-11-27
Juvenile

about how the Nation is meeting
the problem of juvenile delinquen
cy.,
The 1861 figures show an owe
all / percent drop, although there
was a 2 percent increase in the
number Of juvenile delinquency
cases coming before the urban
juvenile courts. 'This was offset
by a 4 percent drop in the num-
Der of such cases before Juvenile
courts in semi-urban areas and an
is percent drop in Juvenile delin-
quency cases coming before the
rural courts" Mrs. Oettinger said.
In 1860, the number of juvenile
delinquency cases increased 6 per-
cent, while the child population
went UP 2 percent.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cations Uniform Crime Reports
showed a Az percent increase in
arrests of juveniles by city police
and a 2h percent increase in
juvenile arrests by rural police
for 1861. Up until now, the trend
data reported by the FBI and the
Children's Bureau reporting sys'
-, as.s
, 1962-11-27

WEDNESDAY
Grand Double Feature Prograrns
1st feature. Paramount presents
Heller IN Pink Lights" in color
Starring:
Sophia. Loren, Anthony Quinn
Margaret O'Brien, Steve Forrest
End Feature: Metro presents:
Hand OF Death"
Starring:
John Agar. Paula Raymond and
Steve Dunno
THURSDAY g. FRIDAY
Metro presents
Guns in the Afternoon" in color
starring
Randolph Scott, Joel Nc Crea q
Ron Starr
Also latest World News
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
SCIENCE IN ALASKA: REPORT NO. 8

scientific research station in the
Arctic Ocean. ARLIS-2 is the sec
ond such station established by
ARL, the first having been aban-
doned in March 1861. The scientif-
ic program is limited to the field
of geophysics.
Work done at ARL includes ma
rine biology, meteorology, ice crys-
stallography, sea ice physics, mag
netism and earth potential The
studies planned for ARL1S-2 in
elude meteorology. marine biology,
sea ice characteristics and ice drift,
under water acoustic studies and a
geophysical study of the ice island.
At both the Geophysical Institute
and the Arctic Research Laboratory
the research is limited to problems
pertaining to the Arctic regions, for
other work can be done more effl-
GENTLY in lower ATTITUDES. Here in
Alaska. our geographic location and
natural phenomena provide many
interesting problems for the geo.
physicist to tackle.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14

ried out in areas where there is a
high radio noise level
At Healy, there is an auroral ra-
dar used for height determination
study. An 85-foot data acquisition
antenna and allied facilities for the
National Aeronautics and Space Adj
ministration "Nimbus' satellite SER
les is located Is miles north of the
campus on the Steese Highway.
The University of Alaska has con-
tracted with the Office of Naval Re-
search to operate the Arctic Re-
search Laboratory at Barrow. Here
the laboratory and housing facili-
ties are available for teams of sci
entists from universities and other
organizations who wish to conduct
research in Arctic problems.
so Projects In 1861
Over 300 scientists made use of
these facilities during the past year
and more than so projects are be-
ing conducted in 1861. ARL, in adj
dition to maintaining II laboratories
and two darkrooms in the main
buildings and eight laboratories in
the vicinity of the camp, operates
permanent laboratories at Umiat
Lake Peters and the Meade River
Village.
ARL also operates ARLIS=2 Arc
! tic Research Laboratory Ice Sta
tom. drifting ice island used as
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
Oklahoma Losing
Citizen To Alaska

Goodbye Oklahoma; howdy Alas
ka.
Milo Bilyen, imbued with the pio-
neer spirit which has possessed his
folks for three or four generations,
expects to head for Fairbanks later
this year from Gage, Okla.
In letter to Jessen's Weekly re-
questing copies of this great state
journal, Bilyen says he wants to
Give out on the frontier" and ex-
poets to move to the Northland with
his family, lock, stock and barrel
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
North Pole VIII
Get Federal Aid

The North Pole Municipal School
District will soon receive $3,768 to
help meet current expenditures, ae-
cording to Senators E. L. Bob
Bartlett and Ernest Gruening. The
monies were given through Public
Law 874, which provides funds
through the Office of Education, for
supplemental operation and main
tenanee funds in areas where the
impact of Federal activities has
been severe.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
Around Town with First National
c. L. LINDBERG

People and food that's the
story of c. L. Lindberg, known
to most as Indy. After years
in the grocery business, Indy
still takes time to stop and chat
With his customers and exchange
The time of dav.
Owner of Fairbanks we'll
known grocery store, 'Lindy's',
he originally came from the
lower 49,. He was born in War
rem, Minnesota where he went
through grade school and grad
uated from high school. After a
semester at Hamline University
in st. Paul ne transferred to the
University Of North Dakota
which was right across the Dor
der from his home town. He fin
ished year of college there.
When the depression years
came in 1923, he gave up his job
working for department store
and came West to WASHINGTON
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
BIZ Carol EcholS

Geophysics is the physics of
the earth = the solid earth, the
water and the atmosphere. The
field, then, encompasses volcan-
ology. oceanography, meteorol-
ogy, geomagnetism, glaciology,
TO site a few examples.
In Alaska, scientists are cur
,Tently studying the glaciers, the
sea ice in the Arctic ocean. eli
matology and the upper atmos-
phere. The two main research cen
ters are the Geophysical Institute
On the University of Alaska cam
pus and the Arctic Research Lab
oratory at Barrow. also operated by
the University of Alaska.
The Geophysical Institute was es-
tablisaed to meet the need for re-
search to investigate geophysical
problems peculiar to the Arctic re-
gions The work done there is pri-
narily basic research although oc-
casionally it is necessary to seek
the answers to problems which lie
in the field of applied science.
Most of the research program
deals with ar-terrestrial relar
tionships concerning auroral zone
phenoWena. There is also a limited
program in ice research. The In
stitutes research is conducted in
conjunction with the Department
Of Geophysics of the University of
Alaska and is supported by govern
1ent contracts.
Six Field Sites
In addition to the Geophysical
Institute building on the Universe
~ campus, the Institute maintains
six field sites: At Ballaine's Lake
are two radio telescopes for use in
radio star scintillation and ironos-
phere refraetion studies as we'll as a
Mini-track station.
The College Road site houses
transmitters and data processing
personnel There is a radar site on
The ridge behind the campus, and
VLF site % miles west of the
campus for work that can't be car
Evening star., 1962-09-23

man capital as q NATO base and
that complete and total disarma-
ment must be agreed to.
But Mr.. Gromyko had one new
problem to bleat about the Com
mon Market. Indicating that the
fabulous success Of that West Eu-
ropean trade organization is hurt
ing the USSR in its competition
with the West for trade and ties
with the newly independent coun-
tries, he accused the Market Of
fostering the arms race and of
trying to bind the economies of
the emergent states to those of
the 'imperialist powers"
Mr.. Gromyko's sweet solicitude
for the new and struggling ma
stions is likely to find little ap-
probation with them outside, per-
haps, such harsh relationships as
Ghana, but he, as Communists
always are. was ready with a plan
He declared that the Soviet
Union was submitting q recon-
mendatiop for an International
Conference on Trade Problems to
be convened in 1868. Such con-
ference could create a sound basis
for the development Of inter-
course between states and help
lessen international tensions, he
asserted.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
The Imagination

It was-the economic comeback
Of the European countries of the
Common Market which inspired
this country to forsake national
istic trade policies in behalf of a
greater common good. This
launched the move which cd
minated in the success Of the
trade bill. This willingness to
sacrifice local interests (and
many local interests will be ad-
versely affected by the legisla-
tion) showed Congress in its best
sense of responsibility.
During the consideration Of the
bill in Congress speaker after
speaker cited the Importance. of
the legislation. One of them, Sen
ator Cooper. Republican of Ken
lucky, summed it up:
"In addition to immediate
objective Of assuring an eco
nomic growth in the United
States, I see economic asSocia-
tion and unity leading to a
larger political association In
Europe. And it is entirely pos
sible that in time the associa-
tion of the United States with
the Common Market will de-
velop into some kind of q lin
tied political association, which
I believe may be essential to
guarantee the survival and
growth Of liberty, freedom and
democracy in the world"
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Berlin:
No Holiday

The Soviet Union on Tuesday
accused President de Gaulle
and Chancellor Adenauer Of
cOnspiring to block an East
West settlement on Berlin.
Although the Russians may be
willing, as they stated a couple
weeks ago, to wait until after the
congressional elections in the
United States - November 6-to
resume negotiations on Berlin,
they have taken no holiday from
their war Of nerves against the
Western powers.
On Monday, for example, they
rejected the allied protest that
they had no right under a post
war agreement to abolish the Of
flee of the Soviet commandant in
East Berlin and put control over
Western access routes to the for
mer German capital in the hands
of the Soviet army commander in
East Germany.
Then, on Tuesday, the Kremlin
stepped up its campaign of vitu-
peration against France and West
Germany.
Viewing as anti-Soviet the re-
cent statements of increased SOL
idarity between Bonn and Paris,
which highlighted the visit of
Gen. de Gaulle to West Germany
earlier this month, the USSR ac-
cuSed the French President and
Chancellor Adenauer of having
entered into "collusion" to block
an agreement on Berlin.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
THE NATIONAL SCENE a.
rode Bill Success
ALook to Future

The Senate passed last
Wednesday a freer foreign trade
bill. The vote was IS to 8.
Other legislation has been more
bitterly contested but it is gener-
ally agreed that the most impor-
tant bill in the S7th Congress was
the administrations measure for
freer trade.
1t is not often that Congress
is able to see in its actions their
effect on the future. In this case
it could. What it saw was a posi-
tive step ward creating a
stronger political and economic
unity in the Free World. The
need for the nations outside the
Communicated world to unite
was too plain to need explana-
ton.
This pitting of two forces
against each other was summed
up in debate citation of such
facts as the gross national prod
uct of the United States and the
Common Market countries of Free
Europe, when combined, is twice
that OF. the Soviet Union and the
Communist Chinese bloc.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Blast Ignored

Gen. de Gaulle has taken the
position that there is nothing to
negotiate with the Russians over
Berlin. He has made it plain that
he will sign no agreement which
would make concessions to the
USSR. And, as the Russians are
firmly insisting on Western con-
cesSionS in any new Berlin treaty,
the prospect for an agreement
which could be signed by all four
occupying powers appears dim
indeed.
Gen. de Gaulle, who was bu, !
selling his plan to the people for
constitutional amendment pro-
viding for the popular election of
his successors as President of
France. ignored the Soviet blast.
Meanwhile. there were a pair If
incidents which did nothing to
lessen tensions in Berlin.
The Russians on Wednesday de-
layed an American Army troop
convoy for more than three hours
at a checkpoint just inside East
Germany. on the road linking
West Berlin to West Germany. We
treated the incident lightly, CALI
ing it a misunderstanding on
procedure with the Russians"
On the same day, an American
Army helicopter flew over East
Berlin on what we termed a ''rou-
tine" flight. Actually. we were
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Long Session Due

This meant that the three seats
on the Assembly rostrum were all
filled by men from the Indian
Ocean area Of Asia. Chakravarthi
v. Narasimban of India. under
secretary for General Assembly
affairs, is the Assembly's parlia-
mentarian.
Mr.. Zafrulla Khan is expected
to preside over long and, If the
first week is any indication, acri-
monious session as the delegates
debate such issues as disarma-
ment, the admission of Red China.
Cuba. Berlin and the Common
Market, among others.
Ironically. the great world body,
whose principal reason for being
is to seek the preservation Of
peace, opened its deliberations in
a week which saw:
Armed rebellion in Argentina; /;
East-West provocations in the ex-
plosive Berlin situation; bitter
charges and countercharges be-
tween the USSR and the United
States over Cuba; increasing
trouble in the troubled Congo.
which the q. N. is still trying to
unity, and the heaviest fighting
yet between Indian and Commu-
mist Chinese troops on the border
between those two giant Asian
countries.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Politics.:
The Scions

The last Of the big NOM
mating events for the Novem-
Der election were held last week
in two States, Massachusetts,
and New York.
Politically this is the year of
the scions.
The most important governor
ship race in the country sees two
famous sons and grandsons pitted
against each other:
Nelson A. Rockefeller, descend
ant of two John D. Rockefellers,
is the Republican nominee in
New York State against Robert
M. Morgenthau, descendant Of an
Ambassador and a Secretary of
the Treasury, as the Democratic
nominee.
In Massachusetts, an all-Star
genealogical ticket is up for the
Senate:
Edward Moore Kennedy, brother
Of the President, is the Demo-
cratic nominee against Republican
George Cabot Lodge, son of former
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, and
Continued on Page B-2
Evening star., 1962-09-23
u. N. Opening:
More of Same

The q. N. General Assembly
opened its 18th session in New
York last week. It elected four
new members, chose Muhammed
Zafrulla Khan Of Pakistan its
president, approved the Dutch
IndOnesia pact on West New
Guinea and heard the opening
salvOes, in renewed East-West
propaganda battle.
When the United Nations was
organized in 1945, it counted 81
charter members. Today there are
K08 countries represented, with
two more. Algeria and Uganda,
waiting in the wings.
AS the u. N. membership has
more than doubled in the II years
Of its life, the role Of the Afro
Asian nations, the old and the
newly emergent, has increased
considerably.
U Thant Of Burma has been
acting secretary general since
shortly after the death Of Dag
Hammarskjold Of Sweden. And
one of the first acts of the 17th
session of the General Assembly,
which convened on Tuesday, was
the election Of Mr.. Zafrulla Khan,
former Foreign Minister of PAX
istan, as Assembly president.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Khrushchev Visit?

Angry Andrei A. Gromyko's
opening address indicated to
many observers that the Soviet
Union may make the Cuban issue
it's No. / anti-American prop
aganda effort at the current ses-
sion.
1t also helped raise the specu-
lation that Premier KhruShchev
himself may come to the U. N. this
fan to ID thunder at the United
States and s(2) talk with Presi-
dent Kennedy in a summit
meeting of sorts.
While Mr.. Gromyko emphasized
the Cuban crisis, he found time
in his 100-minute speech to say
that the USSR would not pay "a
single kopek" for its share of ex-
penSes of the U. N. Congo opera
tion-presenting the U. NJ, which
is nearly bankrupt, with the mon
umental problem of what to do
about it.
The Russians statements on
Berlin and disarmament were
largely repeats Of what the Soviet
Union has said before, that the
West was using the former Ger