davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-26
BY the Associated Press

It's not true after all that
the Yankees can't be beaten
by a southpaw.
Things had come to such a
pass that the portsiders were
beginning to think they were
being thrown to the wolves
when they were asked to start
against the Bombers. But
they've got a new lease on life
now, thanks to crafty Don
Mossi of the Tigers.
MoSsi wasn't exactly invin-
chile against the world cham
pions last night, giving up IL
hits and surviving four Detroit
errors. but he was tough in the
clutch as the Tigers took a 5-4
victory, the first for a lefty
against New York this season.
The setback dropped the
Yankees into a tie for the
American League lead with the
Indians, who edged the Sena-
tors, 81. on Chuck Essegian's
18th home run.
Elsewhere in the league, Los
Angeles topped Kansas City,
Evening star., 1962-05-26

six years and would retire the
cup.
The top wildcat performance
yesterday was by Budd, who
led qualifiers in both sprints.
The 1.-the Negro senior won the
100 in 9.5 against about a four
mile-sn-hour wind and took
the 220 in the best time of 20.6.
Yale qualified nine for the
finals, but Coach Bob Giegen-
gack conceded his team lacked
the depth to catch Villanova.
Among other teams, Maryland
qualified three-Junior Chris
Stauffer, in both the 440-yard
hurdles (53.D and 120-yard
high hurdles (14.8); Dick
Smith, who made the $50 along
with Reilly in 1:54.2, and Jim
Montgomery, who stands sixth
in the javelin (194-21a). Sopho-
more Steve Hameroff scratched.
The lone Navy qualifier was
Doug Tozour in the hammer
Q72-O. The Middies' William
Gleason and Pat Hart failed to
make the finals with throws of
144-l112 aind 1889.
Morgan States mile relay
team of John Bethea, Bob Bag
ley, Hubert Brown and Lawson
Smart set one of two records
yesterday. They hustled to a
3:1l.6 triumph in their heat,
cracking the 3:12 record set by
Villanova two years ago.
The other record went to
Gary Gubner, New York Uni
versity's 255-pound sophomore,
who tossed the shot 81 feet Ia
inches to smash the meet mark
of 57-9K4 set by Jim Fuchs in
1850.
Other records could fall to-
day. Budd. for instance, says
he'll be aiming at the world 220
record which he shares at 200.
He also is launching an all-out
effort to become the first sprint
er in history to win all the ma
jor outdoor titles-the IC-4A,
NCAA and AAU.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Lonqshot's Win
Confuses Derby

LINGFIELD PARK. England,
May 26 (AP.-Pindaric, a SOL
longshot for the EPSON Derby,
upset two of his highly regard
ed rivals and won the Derby
Trial stakes yesterday.
He finished a neck ahead of
Miralgo, who is the 81 second
choice for the Derby. London
Gazette, a non-Derby entry,
was third, another Ia lengths
behind. Romulus, highly touted
for the Derby at 81. finished
far back.
The result brought even more
confusion to the prospects for
the Derby, already rated the
most open in years.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

fence while chasing a fly ball.
He has been placed on the t.is-
aEled list.
There was no indication how
long Banks, 18th on the all
time homer list with 300. would
be lost to the Cubs. The right
handed swinger has been play
ing first base this year after
nine seasons during which he
became the No. l homer-hitting
Shortstop in baseball history.
Meanwhile, first-place San
Francisco thumped Philadel-
phia, 1917, as Billy Pierce won
Evening star., 1962-05-26
WI RoWers
Favored in
u. S. Finals

PHILADELPHIA, May 26
(SpeciaD. - Washington-Lee
High Of Arlington. Va, was
favored to retain the senior
and junior eight-oared titles as
finals of the 28th annual Amer
ican Scholastic Rowing Regatta
got underway today on the
Schuylkill River.
Opposing WI in the senior
event were Culver Military
Academy, st. Andrews of Mid
dletown, Del; Arlington High
of Poughkeepsie. st. Joseph's
Collegiate Institute Of Buffalo
and Hun School Of Princeton,
N. j.
In the junior eights, WI
resumed its rivalry with George
Washington High of Alexandria.
Other ashington area
schools that qualified for finals
were Hammond in champion
ship fours and WI in junior
fours.
Coach Jack Franklin's Ham
mond varsity eight was shaded
by Hun for a qualifying spot.
In last weeks Stotesbury Cup,
Hammond was third instead of
seventh as registered by Off
cialS. Commodore Phil DAILY
said the error is being cor
rected in the Stotesbury rec
ords.
Coach Charley Butts WI
senior eight, which won its
5-boat heat in 5:03.2, was a
good four seconds faster than
the winners of other heats. 1t
led throughout the mile test in
beating Culver and Philadel-
phia's La Sale.
wills junior eight won by
212 lengths in s:15.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

one Of the American Leagues
strange bits Of scheduling.
They go home after tomorrow's
game with the Senators for one
game with the White Sox, and
then come back to Baltimore.
Bennie Daniels elbow is feeling
loose after four relief appear
ances and he will pitch in to-
morrow's single game. Ed
Doherty and Gabe Paul, the
respective general managers,
sat together for about the 10th
time this year. The Sena-
tors last two trades have been
with the Indians.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
As Farm Archer,
Recall Bill KunkeI

KANSAS CITY, May 26
AP).-Jim Archer, one of the
Athletics most dependable
pitchers last year, was sent to
Portland of the Pacific Coast
League yesterday on 24-hour
recall option.
The Athletics recalled right
handler Bill Kunkel from Port
land to replace Archer.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

with the Yankees for the
League lead last night on Pedro
Ramos first victory of the sea-
son and some extra base clout-
ling by Chuck Essegian. Esse-
igian doubled and scored the
first run on John Romano's
single, then wrapped IL up with
his 18th home run in the eighth,
a drive that seemed to hang
and barely carried into the
Senators bullpen.
It was the Indians who shook
Osteen on April IA with six hits
and a walk in the first inning
with only one out. Osteen last
ed that long because three of
the hits were tainted.
He came back IN regular ro-
tation and pitched the first
seven innings of a 80 loss to
Baltimore, giving up all the
runs. The Yankees shelled
him in 2ks innings his next
time out. Then he pulled a
back muscle and was out for
almost two weeks.
The 22-year old Cincinna-
tian won another crack at a
starting job IL days ago when
he pitched eight scoreless in
nings of relief against the Reds
in an exhibition game.
Claude blanked Kansas City
for eight innings last Sunday
but lost, 10, to Nanny Jime-
nez' homer in the ninth. The
home runs off him in the last
two games have been hit by
two players batting in the .370s
at the time.
Osteen lacks experience and
occasionally lets a pitch get
away. Ramos is the only bat
ter he has struck out in his
last two games, but he has cut
down on his walks.
The Senator's believe he has
all of the equipment, including
a good head, to be a winning
pitcher.
Ramos Best Game q.
1--WE seen this happen to
kids before" a diSconsolate
Coach George Case said last
night. They get bumped
around. and then when they
start to pitch they don't get
any runs. But this boy has
got it and he's going to be a
great pitcher"
Osteen thought he was going
to stick with the Reds last
year, and claims Manager Fred
Hutchinson would have kept
him, but was overruled. He ives
one of the Reds big bonus
boys when he was 18 years old.
The Senators purchased him
from Indianapolis last year
and he was IL in a late-season
trial.
Ramos came up with his best
game Of the season, thanks to
some spitters. in the opinion of
Vernon and Case. Case COM
planned to Umpire Frank
Umont about Ramos wetting
his fingertips. but said Umont
told him to quiet down. Umont
Evening star., 1962-05-26
By AfERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

0soA oN9AA "AANSA
If Claude Osteen has the
perseverance to stick through
the tribulations of a young
pitcher, such as not having
any runs scored for him by a
last-place team, he will develop
into a tremendous lefthander,
the Senator's coaches said last
night.
This is not just a biased
opinion of Manager Mickey
Vernon and his staff. Several
of the Washington players
have made similar comments,
as have a few players on other
clubs who have seen him work.
1t would be refreshing to see
how Osteen pitches with run
behind him. He left for a
pinch-hitter in the eighth in
ming last night, trailing 20.
Danny O'Connell hit a home
run in that inning; the only run
scored for Osteen in 26b in
nings this year. That was the
ball game as the Indians won,
81, before 10.127.
StenhOuSe Faces Grant
Tonight the Senators will
send Dave Stenhouse, their
best pitcher to date, against
Mudcat Grant in their sixth
night game of the week. This
will be the third game for The
Stars Knothole gang.
The Indians moved into tie
Evening star., 1962-05-26


sciouS in the ninth inning when
"a pitch from Moe Drabowsky
hit him just below his protec-
tive helmet. He collapsed at
the plate, was carried from the
field on a stretcher and rushed
to a hospital.
A spokesman at the hospital
said examination showed the
ltwo-time National League most
valuable player did not have a
skull fracture. Banks was re-
ported in fair condition and
scheduled for further tests to-
day.
Follows Mantle, M'n0SO
Last Friday, Mickey Mantle
Of the Yankees collapsed while
running to first base and suf-
fered a tear in a thigh muscle
expected to sideline him for a
month. The Friday before, Min
ME Minoso of st. Louis frac-
tured his skull running into a
Evening star., 1962-05-26
By the Associated Press

BaSeball's Friday jinx has
struck again. The latest victim
Ernie Banks.
Banks became the third top
star to be claimed in a strange
series of accidents occurring on
successive Friday nights when
he was beaned and suffered a
ccncusSion during the Cubs
2-l loss to Cincinnati.
The 3l-year-old Chicago in
fielder was knocked uncon-
Evening star., 1962-05-26

M7ior League Fox Scores end Mcior
Leaders. Page Alb
The Republican., 1962-05-03
BITTINGER

Seminarian Sam Johns was sup
ply pastor for the Bittinger Lu-
theran parish last Sunday
A meeting concerning the Long
Range program of Parish Educa.
ton of the Lutheran Church in
America was held at Emmanuel
Lutheran Church on Tuesday eve
ming. The Rev. Frederick Simmel
Westernport, was the key pastor
in charge and Sister Sophie Dam
me, of Philadelphia, was the speak
ed A filmstrip was shown and
there was a discussion period
Representatives from Westernport
the Accident parish and the Bitt-
niger parish were present
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buckel
are the parents of a son, John
Glen, their fourth child, bonn on
April IT,
Cecil Lepley and family, of Well
ersburg Pa. and Mrs. Dorothy
Smith, Cumberland, we're week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Legeer.
Nine ladies and two girls of En-
manuel Lutheran church visited
the nursing homes in Oakland on
Sunday afternoon
Misses Ruth Emory and Lcnora
Bucket visited Mrs Agnes Bren-
ncman, one day last week
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Brenncman were Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Puffinburg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brenneman
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Brenneman, Jr. and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Brenneman and family
and Dorothy Miller
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Shumaker
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Bethel. Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer ShaWley Wis
tied friends at St. Paul. Pa, on
Sunday afternoon
Al/c Herbert B. Bucket Jr.. of
Dover. Del. and Mrs Jean Cope
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bucket over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Bucket
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs H. J. Nesline in Baltimore.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Canestraro and Mr. and Mrs. James
Vanik
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Broadwater
Lanark, ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman. The
Brennemans and Broadwaters Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Earl Ault, Acct
dent, on Sunday evening. On Mon
day and Tuesday they visited Mrs.
Clara Speicher and Mr. and Mrs
Gilbert Smith, Davis, w. Va: Mrs.
Byron Bender and Mrs. d. w.
Klotz, Grantsville; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gates and Mr. and Mrs
Claude BroadWater. Cumberland.
Miss Ruth Emory was a Sunday
The Republican., 1962-05-03

family There we're Is new appli-
cations with eight cases added and
three cancelled.
In the category of Old Age AS
sistance POI persons received $40
5l3.68, an average of $5231 each.
In this division there were three
new applications with one case
added and two cancelled.
Three blind persons received
S19S. Ninety-three persons listed as
permanently and totally disabled
received S5254.34, an average of
$3.50 each. There was just one
new case in this group with no
cases added and three cancelled.
Forty-two persons listed under
General Public Assistance received
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Department of Public Welfare The
figures did not include costs of
administration. The increase dur
ing the previous month was ST.
S1357, and the month before that
it was 81, ,487.33 and the month be-
fore that S1,785.15, for quite a sum
in four months.
The amount was distributed to
949 persons, also an increase of II
persons. Last month the total num-
Der increased by As, and previous
months were 80 and "a.
Largest expenditure, as usual,
was in the category of Aid to De-
pendent Children where $50 per-
sons in 76 families received $20,-
83828, an average of S118.4O per
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs Robert W. Stem
pie. 21 Fifth street, Oakland. an
nounce the engagement of Miss
Jeri LuRaye Nordeck, daughter of
Mrs Stemple and the late George
r. Nordeck, to Mr. Harold j. Kahl
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R.
Kahl, Accident
Miss Nordeck. a 1858 graduate of
Southern High school, attended w.
Va. Wesleyan college. Buckhannon,
w. Va. and Strayer's Business col
lege. Washington, d. c. She is
presently employed as dental as
sistant in the office of DR.. Alvin
P. Friend, Oakland.
Mr. Kahl a graduate of North
ern High school, class of 1857, at
tended Frostburg State Teachers
college. Frostburg, and is present
ly employed at the Garrett Ma
tional Bank, Oakland.
An August wedding is planned.
The Republican., 1962-05-03

S2Ol592, an average Of S4S each.
There was one new case here with
two cases added and two cancelled
Thirty persons were listed under
foster home care and they received
81 ,96650, an average of S65.55.
Forty persons were investigated
for hospital care and 80 we're found
eligible Under medical assistance
program to the aged there were 144
cases in effect with ten more APP
plications. Five of the ten were
found eligible.
Throughout the state the total
welfare cost amounted to So, $50 69S
compared to S3,262, ,947 for the pre-
vious month and $2,88O,115 for
Harch a year ago
The Republican., 1962-05-03

dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Shawley.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Broadwater,
LaVale, were Sunday visitors at
the Lawrence Brenneman home.
Sheila Bucket and Dennis Bucket
spent the weekend with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Resh and Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Bucket, respectively.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
WONDERFUL
New Way
To Paint!

New Du Pont "Lucite" Wall
Paint is different from any
paint you ever saw! Creamy
thick, it needs no stirring or
printing. Spreads like magic
with brush or roller, dries
to the touch in 80 minutesi
Gives a lovely washable fiat
finish. After painting, clean
up with soap and water!
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Members of the injured
0
a o
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Welfare Costs Take
Another Increase

Expenditures 7or welfare work
in this county took still another
hop during the past month Costs
through the county welfare office
for the month of March totaled
S40,786. another increase of $261 AZ
from the previous month, accord
ing to a report from DR.. Alvin
Thalheimer, chairman of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
MONDAY

$50 pm. "a Law of the Painsman.
(Premlere) Michael Ansara as an
Apache United States marshal.
900 pm. @ Movie Greats. "Citizen
Kane" 0rson WeIIes.
900 pm. q Lucy-Des Comedy Hour.
(Repeats0 lucy Makes Room for
Danny Uhomas)."
lilo pm. @ Tonight. Hugh Downs
hosts.
-aRRAAANI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Note: Now that summer program
ming with few exceptions) is vir-
tually set, the Index of shows, Pages
So, SO, will be discontinued after this
issue and resumed again as the new
fall season begins. Save this copy.
SUNDAY
200 pm. @ Baseball. Minnesota at
Washington.
2:3o pm. q Meet the Professor. Sea-
son finale with return of outstanding
teachers.
800 pm. q The Kennedys in Mexico.
(AIso, coverage at 5 pm, WT0P-9,
$50 p.n., WRc-4O
400 pm. % Issues and Answers. Texas
Attorney General Wilson (expert on
Billy Sol Estes) and Senator Muskie,
Democrat of Maine.
500 pm. "a Robert Henidge Theater.
E. G. Marshall in a Sean 0'casey
play.
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan Show. TAPPED
at the Moulin Rouge in Paris.
Ills pm. q Play Of the Week. "The
World of ShoIom Aeichem," with
Zero MosteL Gertrude Berg and
Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Al Saved From Freighter
Rolled Over in Collision

Montreal Shipping Of London
and managed by Buries MarkeS
Ltd. Of London, had left Portu-
gal and sailed up the st. Law
renee Seaway, bound eventu-
ally for Fort William, Ont.
where she was to load grain
for the Mediterranean. She
was nearly empty at the time
of the collision.
At first the deck crew and all
the officers remained aboard
but as she settled further, all
but the captain. first mate and
chief engineer left.
The barge, which was being
pushed by a tug, was down.
bound from Port Huron, Mich.
to Detroit. Both the barge and
tug are owned by the Becker
Towing Co. Both escaped seri-
GUS damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

Resting your pearls? A pleasure. Well knot
them for extra safety too, if you're apprehensive.
Bring Chas. Schwartz Son all your jewelry
repair probIems-the earrings that won't stay on
and the ones that pinch The watch that's collecting
dust because it needs new crystal, the bracelet
that needs new link. Bring us the ring you almost
lost the other day-we'll make it smaller for you.
And we'll replace that prong before you lose the
stone If we're too late for that bring it in anyway,
and we'll replace the stone.
Have you fallen heir Tor heiress) to collec-
ton of old.fashioned ewery? Don't let it anguish
in bureau drawer. Our designers will create
series of stunning contemporary designs, uniquely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
BY the Associated Press

An ouSted union official de-
MES demanding $1,000 as the
price to use his influence to
end a strike holding up work
on II nuclear submarines.
Arthur Vars, deposed presi.
dent Of the Boilermakers Loca,
at the Groton Comm sub.
marine shipyard, voiced thu
denial yesterday in unsworr
testimony before a closed
meeting of the Senate Tnvesti-
cations Subcommittee.
The subcommittee chair
man. Senator Mcclellan, DEM
ocrat Of Arkansas, said the
Senators heard conflicting tes-
timony on the matter at an in
formal meeting yesterday.
Questions Involved
Senator Mcclellan said the
question is whether Mr.. Vars
demanded. or was offered, S.
900 and other benefits as an
out-of-court settlement of a
lawsuit, or whether he de-
manded the money for his
support of a proposed strike
settlement at the Electric Boat
Division of General Dynamics
Corp.
Mr.. Vars insists it was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Deposed Peruvian
ToFIy to Europe

LIMA, Peru, July 81 (AP).-
DepoSed President Manuel Pra-
do, still under heavy police
guard. is booked for a flight
into exile in Europe tomorrow
British Overseas Anyways Cor
poration said the 73-year-old
former chief executive and his
wife. Clorinda, will take UP
residence in Paris.
Mr.. Prado. whose government
was overthrow by the armed
forces July l8, was under close
surveillance at his nephew's
estate after being moved from
his prison aboard a navy trans
port.
Mr.. Prado, a moderate who
refused to bow to the military
demands to annul Peru's June
election, lived several years in
France in the 1950s.
He returned to Peru in 1855
to win the presidency in the
1856 election. His overthrow
by the military came only 10
days before his six-year term
was to end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Police Rout
Anti-RedMob
In HeIsinki

HELSINKI, Finland, July 81
(AP) Reinforced police stood
guard today against new vio-
lence in the wake of four con-
Secutive days of demonstra-
tons against the communist
sponsored Eighth World Youth
Festival.
Police used tear gas, clubs
and officers on horseback to
break up shouting, screaming
crowds yesterday and last night.
At one point the crowds num-
bered 5000 to 1000.
Demonstrators were angered
at one point when it was ru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

mored that an old man hac
died after being felled. How
ever, hospital attendants saic
the mans injuries were moi
serious.
A radio announcement that
police were prepared to use
harsh measures apparently at
tracted rather than kept Firms
away from the streets.
Police did not restore quiet
until midnight, when the dem
onstratorS either went home OF
took refuge in cafes.
Few arrests were made, and
most of those detained were re-
leased. Officers said may dem.
onStrators were drunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

foreign affairs, national de-
Tense, customs, currency, for
eign trade and the like.
Mr.. Tshombe was quoted as
saying yesterday at Elisabeth
vile that he welcomed Mr..
Adoula's statement and would
like to see all six provinces of
the Congo given a chance to
air their opinions about a fed
eral system. Sources in Mr..
Tshombe's cabinet reported he
said he had always wanted a
federal Congo. However. "Ad-
oula must show he is sincere"
the President added.
Basis Seen Inadequate
The Adoula proposal was in
dorSed by the State Department
late yesterday in a statement
saying it should "offer a basis
for achieving a reintegation of
the Congo"
Officials said, however, that
considerably more action is
needed than simply an offer
of concessions If Mr.. Tshombe
is to be brought to the point
of accepting any curtailment
of the authority which he now
enjoys.
Officials said there is no plan
here for the United Nations,
which has the overall task of
creating unity and order in the
Congo, to use force. Some
measures that have been con-
Sidered might result in the use
of force, however, If they were
employed. Such measures in
clude. for example, efforts to
establish physical control over
exports from Katanga or to col
lect customs at Katanga's from
tiers. or to embargo exports by
cutting rail lines.
The United States prefer
lence-and that of most other
U. N. members, it is believed
here's to employ much less
drastic measures at least at the
outset. Nevertheless, it is rec
ognized that If Mr.. Tshombe
fatty refuses to enter into ne
gotiations on unifying the
Congo. stronger and stronger
preSsureS may be brought
against him. Qualified infor-
mants said that the United
States Government is prepared
to go a long way down that
road If it feels compelled to do
so.
Allies Agree Partly
Chief United States Allies,
such as Britain and France,
were said here to be in agree
ment with the Washington
Government on the mildel
measures that may be taken
but Britain and Belgium are
opposed to steps that might
lead to the involvement o.
U. N. forces in combat with
Mr.. Tshombe's troops.
One aspect of the situation
giving Washington increasing
concern is said to be the fac
that a number of refugees from