davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-25
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Stadium Tenants Get
RoIIicking Feud Going

THE CASE OF THE MISSING BLEACH
ERS, which may be resolved once and for
all by the Armory Board any day now, is
causing a bit of fusSing and fuming, not
only in D. c. Stadium, which houses the
Senators, but also couple of miles uptown
at Ninth and H streets.
That's where George P. Marshall con-
ducts his business of running the Redskins
With pro football out of season these balmy
days, Marshall has a few moments to devote
to baseball, which he calls the Nations No.
2 sport
What the Nations No. sport does not
need in this town. or any other town, Mar
shall contends, is a bleacher section.
"BleacherS are as old-hat as hairnet," he
says. Besides, they make for class distinc-
ton, and today there is no class diStinc-
ton"
The latter remark was directed to the
attention of Secretary of Interior Udall, who
took exception to Marshall'S all-white Red
skins, segregated situation since remedied
PETE QUESADA, WHO RUNS the SEN
atorS, says he doesn't need MarShalls help.
Let him stick to running the Redskins"
Pete says
This is the manner in which good
rollicking feudS are stirred up. The trouble
is the Armory Board might spoil it all by
approving the erection of partitions in the
centerfield stands, as requested by Quesada
1T is now in the hands Of company"
says Dutch Bergman, Armory and Stadium
director-manager We're supposed to get
an estimate on how much it will cost When
we get the estimate, the board will make
decision one way or the other. I should
think the cost would have big bearing on
the decision"
Meanwhile, QueSada continues to act
Mortified that $24 million stadium was
erected with no bleachers. "Bleachers are
part of baseball" he says Besides, a lot
of fans can't afford to pay more than rs
cents to see game"
MARSHALL SAYS THERE WEREN'T
supposed to be any bleacherS to begin with.
Il worked on the plans" he says Bleach
erS came up and everybody concerned agreed
they weren't necessary. Modernization
Evening star., 1962-04-25
BY BILL FUCHS

doesn't require it. Quesada saw those
plans"
Baseball does require it," Quesada
counters deftly When we leased the Stadi-
UNI, it wasn't evident to me that there would
be no bleachers. Whether they were in the
plans or not, the fact is they should have
been.
But I can readily understand why
Marshall doesn't want US to have bleachers.
That would make his charge of Sc for all
seats stand out in bold relief"
1t should be pointed out here that the
dueliSts have not yet met face to face over
the matter Both seem content to wage
their war of words from a safe distance
through a third party, this writer, who is
acting as second for both.
MARSHALL ALSO TOOK ADVANTAGE
of willing ear to expound his views on
parking at the stadium which also are in
direct opposition to the views held by his
baseball counterpart.
Parking for 81 is all right too," Mar
shall says. That's what they paid to get
near Griffith Stadium, and the big COM
plant there was that there wasn't enough
vi H. hlIlS ID IIlc OLIly CIlc oCdOIuIl
has of its own to reduce the debt So now
they have lower parking rate and the tax
payers are going to end up making up the
difference anyway"
when you pay the tremendous price
of $6 to get in the stadium" QueSada says,
"a parking fee Of 81 doesn't seem so bad.
But our tickets are priced at reasonable
rate. A parking fee of 81 is two-thirds Of
the price Of general admission ticket and
would be more than ticket for bleacherS,
if We had bleachers"
Marshall says he is getting tired Of peo-
pie knocking his stadium. HIS stadium? Oh
yes, the Redskins chief claims a proprietary
role, inasmuch as he was one Of the prime
figures behind the stadium.
"AS long as old Clark Griffith was
around, never pushed for it," he says. But
after he died, got behind it. I'm the one
who got the bill in Congress that made it
possible.
Say, come to think of it, what is that
Quesada trying to do? Take my stadium
away from me?"
Evening star., 1962-04-25

second triumph with ninth
inning help from Roy Face.
Catcher Don Leppert homered
for the Bucs.
SPAIN Wins No. 311
The Reds scored four runs
in the first against Craig An
derson and went on to inflict
the 10th defeat on the Nets,
who have won only one game.
Cincinnati Rookie Sam Ellis
allowed only one hit but was
by Moe Drabowsky in
the sixth after walking his 10th
and 11th batters. Wally Post
hit two doubles and a home
run, Vada PinSon homered and
Eddie KaSko had three hits
for the Reds.
Warren SPAIN scattered nine
Philadelphia hits and doubled
home the Braves first run. Ed
die Mathews fifth home run
accounted for what proved to
be the winning run. Three
straight hits after two out in
the ninth ruined Spahn's bid
for his 56th lifetime shutout
but he tossed out the final
Philly batter himself to pre-
serve his second victory Of the
season and 311th of his major
league career.
Southpaw Hal Woodeshick
pitched a six-hitter for Hous-
ton against st. Louis and ex-
Cardinal Don Taussig homered
in the sixth off Larry Jackson
for the clincher. 1t was Woode-
shick's second victory without a
defeat and JackSon's first loss
in three decisions. 1t was the
Cards third straight defeat
since winning their first seven
starts.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Koufox Goining Recognition
As No. ! Strikeout Pitcher

in IL starts, defeating San
Francisco, 7-3, the same score
by which Cincinnati downed
the Nets. Milwaukee defeated
Philadelphia, 81. and Houston
shaded st. Louis, 4-3.
Tommy Davis and Duke
Snider drove in seven runs be-
tween them as the Dodgers
clubed Don Cardwell and three
relief pitchers for IL hits. Davis
drove in four runs with a home
run and single, Snider batted in
three with a home run and
triple.
Finishes with Flourish
Koufax, tanning eight of the
first nine batters he faced, fin
ished with a flourish, striking
out the side in the ninth for
his third victory in four deci-
Sions.
Sandy's 18 strikeout S
matched the record set by
Cleveland's Bob Feller against
Detroit October 2, 1886 and
equalled by Koufax against San
Francisco August 81, 1859.
This is a National League day.
time strikeout record since
Koufax' 1859 effort was
achieved at night. Feller ac-
companied his feat in an aft
ernoon game.
1t marked the 32d time in his
career that Koufax famed 10
or more in a game. Feller and
Waddell share the record, each
having struck out 10 or more
54 times.
The league-leading Pirates
put five of their seven hits to-
gether for a five-run fourth
inning against Juan Marichal
as AL Mclean registered his
Evening star., 1962-04-25
0ne-Man Show
BYCIine Keeps
Indianson Top
BY the Associated Press

Ty Cline, Cleveland's %
year-old rookie centerfielder,
has shaken his slump and
lifted the pressure imposed by
a can't miss label.
Cline crashed three extra
base hits in a 3-2 victory over
the Angels in Chavez Ravine
last night that kept the Indians
in first place in the American
League with their sixth con-
secutive victory.
The much publicized speed
merchant scored the Indians
first run after doubling, drove
In the second with another two
base blow. then raped a triple
in the seventh inning to knock
in Pitcher Ron Taylor with the
winning run.
One-Man Show
1t was quite a one-man show
for the lefthanded swinging
Cline, trying to live up to a
host Of press clippings after
only two seasons in organized
ball. His credentials include a
.31l batting average at Mobile
in 1860 and a .290 mark at Salt
Lake City last season.
Cline now has five hits-all
for extra base-in the last IL
trips to the plate after failing
to hit his first dozen appear
anceS.
In other American League
action, Baltimore stretched its
winning streak to four with a
Sd victory over Minnesota. De-
troit blanked Kansas City, 10,
behind Don Mossi'S four hitter;
the White Sox whipped the
Yankees, 81, and Boston beat
Washington, Al.
Taylor Q-D. pitching for the
first time since he lost his
debut after hurting IL shutout
innings. gave up only three hits
before yielding to Reliever
Frank Funk in the seventh.
Leon Wagner accounted for the
Angels runs with a two-run
homer in the sixth that tied it
and paved the way for Cline to
provide the clincher.
Powell Comes Through
Boog Powell's bases-loaded
single with two out in the ninth
drove in two runs and capped
a four-run rally that gave the
Orioles and Milt Pappas 90
their victory over the Twins
after Jack Kralick had checked
Baltimore on one run and four
hits for eight innings. Joe Bo-
nikowski DID, working in re-
lief Of Kralick, took the loss.
Mossi (2-1) beat Rookie Dan
Pfister, making his first major
Evening star., 1962-04-25

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Los Angeles at Chicago-Podres Old Hobbie ODD.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh, nght-Perry 600 Fren
go.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, nigh-Short 900 Piche (00
ESt Louis at Houston, nght-Washbun Q0 Stone go
New York at Cincinnati nigh-Craig 02) Purkey 90
Evening star., 1962-04-25

TODAYS GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Washington at Boston-Hannan (0o) Conley DID, pr
Chicago at New York-Pzarro (2-1) Ford do
Kansas City at Detroit-Walker (20) Gallagher (00).
Minnesota at Baltimore, night-Lee ODD Estrada DID
Cleveland at Los Angeles night-Ramos 900 Crba Q-0)
Evening star., 1962-04-25

ninth. Dale wasn't swinging
like himself for some reason"
Vernon noted.
After Runnels' windblown
homer in the eighth. Ed Bres-
soud walked, Carl Yastrzemski
singled. Jim Pagliaroni walked
and the wind blew Malzone'S fly
ball out of Kings reach for a
two-run double. At that point
Fred Green took over and
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Mickey said after the game,
but Gary Geiger made a one
hand stab and caught it."
Dale Long had his poorest
day as cleanup hitter. He took
a third called strike in the sec
ond, hit into a double play in
the fourth, grounded meekly
to first with Hicks and Gene
Woodling on with walks in the
sixth, and popped out in the
Evening star., 1962-04-25

walked Geiger to again load
the bases.
With the righthanded Lou
Clinton coming up. Vernon
called for Dave Stenhouse to
pitch, but Manager Mike Hig-
gins Of the Red Sox switched
to southpaw swinger Dave Phil
ley. Stenhouse induced Philley
to hit into a double play.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

PfiSter ODD wound up with a
three-hitter.
Floyd Robinson's two-run
homer in the eighth inning off
Ralph Terry (3-D got the job
done for the White Sox after
Joe Cunningham's single had
Evening star., 1962-04-25

One of these days Sandy
Koukax will strike out 20 bat
ters in a nine-inning game and
people may recognize that the
Dodgers southpaw is the great
est strikeout pitcher of modern
times.
For the second time in his
comparatively brief m a jor
league career, Koufax equaled
the major league strikeout
mark yesterday when he famed
18 Chicago players as the
Dodgers routed the Cubs. 1912.
That gave the 26-year-old
Brooklyn native a career total
of 992 Strikeouts in $50 innings,
an average of better than one
strikeout per inning.
No other pitcher in the history
of baseball averaged a strike
out an inning. Not even Wal
ter Johnson, the all-time whiff
king of the majors, or such
other strikeout artists as Bobby
Feller, Rube Waddell, Lefty
Grove and Christy Mathewson
did it.
Big Six Comparison
Following is a comparison Of
the strikeout average Of the
big six covering their first seven
years in the majors:
Pitcher Inn. SO. Avg
Evening star., 1962-04-25

league start for the AS. in a
stirring pitchers duel. Going
into the eighth Pfister had the
Tigers blanked on one hit. but
Jake Woods double and a sin
gle by Rocky Colavito brought
in the only run of the game.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

driven in the tying run against
the Yankees. The victory went
to John Buzhardt CID, who
gave up a homer to John
Blanchard in the second and
needed relief help from Frank
Baumann and Turk Lown,
Evening star., 1962-01-28

I;.,;uo. JAN. 2S-FEB. 3
Divorce Court -------------Men. 800 pms
Dobia ellis ---------------1yes. $3.50 P.m-o
Doctor Answers -----------=Sot. a:lS pms
6oor~oy to Life ------Weekdays. 1880 ans
Edge OF Night --------WeekdaYs, $50 P.m-9
EditSr: Shsias p,.coc, SSn s:So SS
Evans, Mark SUM- Z:SO P.m-o
Everglades Wed. Z:OO P.m.-4
Eyewitness -----------------Fr, 1890 p.m-9
fait" faiher 'S1 Knows t~s1s s..t --Wsd. 500 p%-S
Federal Communications Hearings
.r.. Syn. s:so PM
FoIIo% Fr,IeSso1S tSs Sun s SUM-. ESQ p.mE
Forester. Frank Weekdays. 6:35 pm
frontier Circus Thurs, 7:ao p.m.@o
GILL
s:ssi' s:n:1s .el: .s: 6.a,:l ssS
Georgetown University Forum. Sum-, 1880 pms
Ss5,,Ss: esSSs Berg % Show w.1tSsx 9sS P%2
e'ssi ss1S; ehei.ns., % Tn. 800 @
eUidi"s lisRt ---------Weekdays. ,2.4s P.%.-a
as'n'Sss'' asS. Ss" viii 1hi 1iav. ST. ssS ssS
Hazel ---------------Thvrs., $50 PM
as"":''E as@.: Hollywood ----w.stsss:, ESQ S:sS P:%E
Hong Kong Sum-, ll:l5 pm.-
Hveklebsrry Hound -Thurs, $50 pms
HUnfley- Brinkey Report Weekdays, 6:45 PM
Iehobod and Ne -----Tues., $50 p.m.-9
lnao's AnqIe W Weekdoys $50 o.m-l
Insight -------S $50 a.m.-4
International Showfime -Fri., 7.30 p.m.4
International Zone Sum-, 200 p.m.-@
Invisible Man, The -Mon., 200 p.m.-9
Issues and Answers -----Sun,s 400 p.m.-7
lrs Academic --S Sut,, $50 p.m.-A
I've Got Secret ---------Thurs.. 200 p.m-0
J-K-L
Jewish Hour ---Su Sum-, lI:30 o.m.-5
Joey Bishop Show --Wed., $50 p.m.-4
Johnny Staeeafo -------Wed, 9:30 pms
King Of Diamonds ----------Mon., 1890 p.m-o
King Leonardo -----. Sat., 1890 a.m.-4
kvkla and Ollie ------Weekdoys, 500 p.m-4
Ia lanne. Jock --------Weekdoys, 300 a.m.-4
Lamp Unto Ny Feet --------SUn., 1000 a.m.-a
loFumia 7.30 m-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vienna, Austria doctors strike against sociazed medi-
AS Dr. Freud would say: You can lie down on my
couch, but won't listen you"
President Kennedy raps fabbiness in youth Well you
know how it is kid gets sluggish standing
yearS-watng for the White House to tell him when
start sacrificing.
Now that green eyeids fashionable guy to be
careful girl futters her eyes at him-and he's liable
get seaSick.
With eye Wall Street. Republicans faShioning
their fall campaign slogan: BLOW your stack with Jack
The way husbands and wives shoot each other these
days. kids beginning to look parents occupa
tiona hazard.
Byrd raps the Chamber Commerce for urging
tax cuts during deficits Mr. Byrd figures people so
from now will be keen on hiStory-reading how much
enjoyed ourselves at their expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Paris at midday on 81 March
1914. The Emperor of
Russia and the King of Prus-
STA rode at the head of their
troops whom I watched
marching along the boule-
wards. This first invasion
of the Allies has remained
unparalleled in the annals of
the world: peace, order and
moderation reigned on every
hand; the shops opened
again; Russian guardsmen six
foot tall were piloted through
the streets by little French
urchinS who made fun of
them calling them jumping
jacks and carnival mummers.
The vanquished might have
been taken for the victors;
the latter trembling at their
success, looked as II they were
apologizing for it.
"On 81 March 1914 count
less armies were occupying
France; a few months later,
all these troops went back
across our frontiers, without
firing a musket-shot and
without shedding a drop of
blood after the return of the
Bourbons. After Is years
of fighting, the sound of arms
ceased from one end of Eu-
rope to the other. Alexander
departed, leaving us the mas
terpieces which we had con-
quered and the liberty lodged
in the Charter, a liberty which
we owed as much to his en-
lightenment as to his influ-
ence. The head of the two
supreme authorities, an auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
DAVID LAWRENCE
Development Decade Challenge

ress by investing in the
younger generations who. in
addition to education and
training, require help to fight
malnutrition and disease.
Together with investment in
industry, large and small, in
natural resources and in
transport. investment in less
developed countries during
the decade must provide for
the construction of more than
20 million dwellings in less
developed areas and for an
increase in food supplies of
so per cent.
In those same countries,
expenditure for public health
services must double over the
period. and expenditure on
education must rise to an
annual rate of 4 per cent of
the national product by
the end of the decade. All
this in order to meet mini
mum requirements so inter-
related that failure to reach
one target in time may jeop-
ardiZe advances on all other
fronts"
While the continuance of
suffering and poverty is de-
plorable. it is an open ques-
ton whether mere grants of
charity will do the job when
what really is needed is the
training and education of the
persons with the best brains
in every country, so that
there can slowly but surely
be brought into being systems
of domestic development and
production of goods and Serv-
ices suitable for each peo-
pies needs. There has been a
considerable emphasis here
on the Importance of making
each country eventually self
reliant.
The subject is so far-reach-
ing that. after listening to the
generalitieS of it for several
days here, one is impressed
not only with the challenge
of the task but the opportun-
tiles for bilateral and multi
lateral trade in the world.
That's why the European
Common Market" idea has
caught the Imagination of
people everywhere. For it is
based on the conviction that
there is a way for countries
to trade with one another
fairly and profitably and thus
to continue to live with each
other peaceably, even in a
nuclear age.
(Copyrisht. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Similarity of u. S., Bonn Systems
Viewed as Basis for Firm Link

With superb Self-confi-
dence the Government has
not tied aid to a Buy West
German" command or prop
uganda, though it is not neg
lecting ways and means Of
pushing it in that direction.
1t claims great things for
the program in Africa and
Asia, where it is said to be
helped by its relative lack of
colonial tradition.
West Germany belongs to
the Common Market and
views it as a great opportu-
nifty. British suspicious that
France is making it hard for
Britain to join the great
market pointedly do not ex-
tend to West Germany.
President Kennedy has in
vited Americans and Amer
lean business to study Euro
pean recovery, of which West
Germany is the bellwether.
Administration efforts to
analyze it have been stepped
up; for example, a hard
working economist here who
had thought he was due for
a restful post in South At
RIGA has just learned that he
is going instead to the Of
flee on the Assistant Sec
rotary of State for economic
affairs.
Nor has the President
made a secret of his belief
that West Germany can help
share some of the burdens
of the common defense in
economic as we'll as military
ways. Only recently a Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
RALPH McGILL
Moscow's Tide Was High in 1874,
But a Prediction Proved Accurate

ViScount CaStlereagh, whose
diplomatic maneuverings
against Napoleon were dia-
bolically skillful and ruthless,
continually resisted demands
for direct action against Rus
STA, saying that Always in the
due course of time "the vast
tide of Muscovy would be
sucked back from Europe
by the Asiatic moon"
Viscount CaStlereagh, also,
dealt largely with Car Alex
ander 1. He was, in a sense.
as contradictory and as given
to moments of passion as Nj
kita Khrushchev. But the
comparison stops there. He
never had anything like the
relative military or political
power possessed today by the
men who make decisions in
Moscow.
Yet, the viscount's feelings
can e silly be understood.
Under Alexander I, the Rus
slams had moved deeply into
Europe by the end of the Ma
poleonic wars. The Car hac
led his victorious troops in
parade through Paris itself.
He was then in one of his
benign moods and took great
pains not to make himself
too obvious or to gloat over
what was a tremendous tri-
umph.
Chateaubriand, who was
perhaps the best observer of
that period, watched the Rus
slams enter Paris. In his
Memoirs he wrote:
1.-THE Allied Army entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Economy-A Tie That Binds

nedy jest suggesting a meth
cd in which this could be
done caused a diplomatic
furry.
In today's complex world
nothing can be done easily,
simply or by fiat. Chancellor
Adenauer is still an impress
sive fact of life and so rec
ognized. Nonetheless, an i'm
preston is gaining ground
that changes of method and
arrangements are in the air.
The Chancellor does not
like any Of his proposed
successors nor indeed the
thought of having one.
But increasing preoccupation
in the United States with
economic affairs is believed
to be helping the political
stock of Economic Affairs
Minister Ludwig Erhard, who
gets credit for the so far
smooth course of economic
recovery.
Incidently, Mr.. Erhard
has been going through a
Kennedy style crisis with the
phenomenally successful
Volkswagen producers. They
raised prices. Mr.. Erhard
cried no. They thumbed their
collective noses. Mr.. Erhard
reduced tariffs on compare
BILE cars made abroad and
got the government to back
him. The Defense Ministry,
however, refused his demand
that it give its business to
firms other than Volkswagen.
The Volkswagen increase
stands and its orders seem to
mount anyway. But some
observers believe it was un-
wise to flout Mr.. Erhard for
the long pull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Swiss Feel Reds Economic Plight
Much Worse Than u. S. Realizes

ZURICH, Switzerland -
Swiss businessmen cannot I'M
derstand why some American
economists and political fig
ures. such as Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson. are con-
cerned over the threat of
economic competition from
Russia and her allies.
The economic plight of the
Communist bloc is far greater
than is suspected by the av-
erage American.
In the Hobbies of the plush
and medium priced hotels in
Zurich Basel, Geneva,
SchaffhauSen and other in
dustrial centers Of Switzer-
land, one can see Indifferent
ly dressed individuals carry
ing heavy brief cases. They
come from Communist bloc
countries and are not here
, for subversive purposes. The
Swiss secret police. make
short shrift of any such &C
Invites. These men land
some women come here as
official and unofficial repre-
Sentatives of Iron Curtain
countries to find out on what
terms they can purchase des-
perately needed consumer
goods.
The Russians are in the
best position. The Soviet
Union has substantial guam
titles Of gold and hard cur
rencies in Swiss banks. The
Russians negotiate with Swiss
induStrialiStS and exporters
but have obtained small re-
suits. Not that the Swiss are
reluctant to do business with
the Soviet Union-they have
in the past and are doing so
at present. But the Russians
are not interested in pur-
chasing finished products.
What they are interested in
is having Swiss firms such
as Brown, Bovery and Ger
lonkon world renowned Spe-
cialists in generators and
electrical equipment) or j. r.
Geigy I'm a nu IA cturer of
pharmaceuticals) transfer to
the USSR fully equipped fac
tories accompanied by spe-
cialists.
This the Swiss are reluc-
tant to do. They realize that
regardless of what high price
the Kremlin may be willing
to pay for prototypes"
they might eventually be-
come unfair competitors.
The Soviet system establishes
export prices regardless Of
what the actual cost of pro-
duction may be. The Swiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
CONSTANTINE BROWN
COLOSSUS With Feet of Claw

as seen from here. as to the
actual conditions in the Com
munist economy and, by i'm
plication of Soviet satel-
lite power. We are keeping
aloof from international COM
plications." said a Swiss in
duStrialiSt to this reporter.
I'VE are willing to do bust
ness with any country pro-
vided it is actually business
But as an individual, I cam
not see for the life of me why
you Americans are so con-
cerned over the might of the
Communist bloc. Colossus on
feet of clay is the most APP
propriate description of the
Communist bloc"