davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
So Maybe 1t Won't
Be Yonks VS.. Cards

1T is WITH SOME chagrin that a
pillar of infinite wisdom returns from va
cation, fatigued and overStresSed, to dis
cover that it might not be a New York
st. Louis showdown in the World Series
after ALL
That was the April prediction, if
memory serves. 1t was to be the Cardinals
versus the Yankees. For a time it looked
as If st. Louis was hot horse, but then
Minnie Minoso had the poor taste to run
into a concrete wall and bust his head
The Cards haven't been the same since.
They're not out of it, but it begins to
look more and more as if this year will
bring the first coast-to-coast World Series
in history. The way things seem to be
breaking it will be the Yankees versus
either the Los Angeles Dodgers or the San
Francisco Giants.
None of these teams can be counted
home free, which is one of the beauties,
perhaps, of the present expansion-type
leagues. The Minnesota Twins and the
Cleveland Indians, who finished 38 and
S0la games. respectively, back of the Yam
KEGS last year, are pressing the champs
For how long. nobody knows, but Ralph
Houk has troubles.
HOUK is BESET with problems which
haven't plagued any Yankee manager in
a long time. His too relief pitcher, Luis
Arroyo, is out of action with bad arm.
Whitley Ford, the guy Arroyo always seems
to relieve, has arm trouble, too, plus no
Puerto Rican crutch on which to lean.
It's always been day-to-day problem
with Mickey Mantle, who has a magnif-
icent body but fragile leg bones, all the
way from his toes to his thighs AL Lopez,
who manages the Chicago White Sox, once
put it this way:
Mantle has as great a potential as
any ball player I've ever seen. But man
ager never knows, when he writes his name
on the lineup, whether Mickey can start,
much less finish"
. Houk finds that Lopez words are true.
The guilty major who proved himself in
battle said last March:
IF I had the courage I'd replace Mantle
in the sixth inning, if we were ahead,
because it's always in the late innings that
Mickeys legs betray him. But if I yank
Mantle, and we lose in the end, I'm going
, to catch hell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

EUGENE, Greg, June 16
CAP. = Summaries of the
NCAA' track and field cham
pionships today:
Javelin-1. Jan sikorsky. use. 249
feet 4 inches; >, Jerry Dyes. Abilene
Christian, 1850; 3; Art Batchelder,
s ssnl0sd state ti Isj Fra nss f fpton
Oregon. 233-5; 8, Ed Red. Rice. 231-
Hammer. Edward Bailey. Har-
yard. 1913 feet IL inches; 3, George
pssnoyers, Boston College, 1891; 3.
douglas Tezour, Navy. isi-9Ha: 5,
kelvin Kilgallen, HOLY Cross, 179-4I2;
o. George Frenn, Abilene Christian,
High jump. Roger Olsen, Cali
Johnson, California; Alonzo Little
John. Western Michigan; John Thomas
Boston University, and Terry Level
I'm, Oregon, SO; 8, tie, Ed Curtis.
Baylor: Steve williams, Michigan. and
Hank Wyborney, Washington State,
broad Jump, Anthony watson,
Varied. Ohio State. $50; 8. Ne
SAs oors' s 3TssSRi SSS-aal T. RRs eT
Medley, New Mexico, 25-5s4 6, Bill
Miller MacMurray. .25-2h
40 II, Hubert Brown, Morssr
State, :46.a: ,, Jim Baker. Missouri
:47.0: 3, Dave Mills, Purdue :47.0:
4. Adolph Plummer New Mexico. AZ o;
Cawley, use, :47.3
Mile = l, Dyrol Burleson, oregon
3;59;S: 2. William Cornell, Southern
4O0.5; 4, Keith Forman, Oregon
4;04.5; g., Pat Clohessy, Houston
1905: 8. Milt Rail. UCLA, 4:07.3.
Shotput-1. Dallas Long. use. "a
feet inches; ?. Gary Gubner, N.Y.
63-4: 3, william Joe. Xillanova' 59Ilb !
Dave Steen. oregon. 5s-5h: 8. Richard
lima. Oklahoma, 57-SA.
1901 Frank Budd, Villanova
:09.4: 2, Harry jerome. oregon, :09.4;
8, Dennis johnson. San Jose state
:094: 4, Roger Savers, Omaha, :09 D;
5, Paul Drayton, Villanova, :09.5 g.
Jack Rigging. Puget Sound, :09.6.
100 hurdles. Jerry Tarr. oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BurIeson's 3::59.8MiIe Features
LIST NCAA 7 rack Title for Oreqon

Olsen of California. who had
not even won a meet previous
ly, stole the show in the high
jump. Olsen, who is 6-feet-6
and 1876 pounds, cleared 8 feet
10 inches. Defending champion
John Thomas of Boston Uni
versity and three other men
could do no better than go.
Olsen, a fan of Thomas. shy
ly asked for Thomas auto
graph after the event.
Dallas Long, Southern Cali
fornia's defending sh OF put
champion, failed to improve
on his throw Of "a feet z inches
in yesterdays preliminaries,
but that mark was good
enough to give him the title
again and a new meet record
Another champion VINO de-
Tended successfully was Frank
Budd of Villanova who shot
/ out Of the blocks in the 100
yard dash and held on to finish
scant inches ahead of the fast.
closing Harry Jerome of Ore
gon.
7 Don Myers, Colorado seniol
who won the broad Jump las
year but failed to place in tina
event this year, atoned for hi
failure by finishing in a first
!, place tie in the pole vault. H
and three others cleared !
feet 8 inches. The others wer
John Belitza OF Maryland
Fred Hansen of Rice and Dex
ter Elkins Of Southern Meth
| ooist.
. Oregon, which win four in
dividual championships, com
+, piled IS points in winning thi
/ meet for the first time, de
throning perennial champio
I. Southern California. 1t was
r poor day for Southern Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Wightmdn Cup
IAgain Won
ByU. 5. Girls

WIMBLEDON, England,
June Is (AP).-The United
States tennis girls kept their
hold on the Wightman Cup
today with a 4-3 victory over a
British team that made its big
effort too late.
Darlene Hard Of Monticello,
Calf, clinched the triumph
quicker than most people ex-
pected. In IS minutes Of driv-
ing and volleying she crushed
Christine Truman, 60, 60,
in the first match Of the day.
That gave the Americans a
winning 40 lead. They had
taken the first three matches
yesterday.
3 Straight for British
Britain's girls then won the
next three matches, and the
5000 fans in Wimbledon's sun
splashed No, court had some
thing to cheer about.
Ann Hayden, the fighting
lefthander. downed Mrs. Karen
Hantze Susman Of Chula Bista,
Calf, 10-8. rs. Deirdre Gait,
playing in her first Wightman
Cup singles, beat Nancy Richey
Of San Angelo, Tex, 81, Is,
and Miss Truman and Miss
Hayden scored q Ga, 6-3
victory over Miss Hard and
Billie Jean Moffitt Of Long
Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Margaret DUPONT, the
American captain commented:
1T Just goes to show that no
match is ever over until it's
finished.
when Darlene won her
match today, it seemed that
we had won the cup much more
easily than we had expected.
I never thought we would lead
40, but as things turned out
afterwards, it wasn't so easy
after ALL"
2Sth Victory for U. S.
The big, shining cup, stand
ing at the side of the court and
filled with red and white car
nations, has now been won by
the Americans % times. Britain
has won it only six times. The
international series began in
1928.
Miss Truman was no match
for Miss Hard in the deciding
match. The California girl, re-
turning to Wimbledon for the
first time since 1860 when Miss
Truman led the British to vic
tory, broke her rivals service
in the fifth and seventh games
Of the opening set. Miss Tru-
man double faulted twice in
the fifth game.
In the second set, Miss Hard's
service was sharp and her &C
curate volleying kept Miss Tru-
man on the run. When Miss
Truman misjudged a half
volley. Miss Hard broke through
in the seventh game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Distance Relay
Won by AII-Sturs

The National Capital ALL
Stars, with Kent Osborne OPP
ening up a wide lead on the
first leg, easily won the long
distance medley relay yester-
day at Prince Georges Plaza.
The All-Stars team of Os-
borne, Hugh Jascourt, E. K.
Malone and Jim McDade COW
cred the distance, split into
legs of 10. 212, 5 and IL miles,
in 66:17.5.
A team of unattached run
ners was second and the ALL
Stars B team third. Jascourt
ran the second leg for the first
team and then ran the third
leg for the B team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

which finished in third place,
behind the eastern power vii
lanova. the runnerup with
40 3/7. Southern Cal had 81 ST.
Others in the first 10:
Southern Illinois, %; STAN
ford, 243/7; San Jose State,
"a; California, 10; Maryland,
Is; Washington State, IA 1921,
and Boston College, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Two Druft Choices
In Packers Fold

GREEN BAY, Wis, June 16
- The Packers today an
nounced the signing Of rookie
Halfbacks Ernest Green of the
University of Louisville and
Roger Holdinsky of West Vir-
ginia.
Green was the Packers 14th
choice in the NIL draft. Hold
insky was picked in the 18th
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

EUGENE, Greg, June 16
(AP). Oregon's great miller,
Dyrol BurleSon, and its hurd-
Ter, Jerry Tarr. led the Ducks
to the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association track cham
pionship today. a,h
Tarr won both hurdle events
and Burleson ran a 1888 mile
in winning his speciality.
Tarr's times were better than
existing meet records but his
'13.5 seconds in the 120-yard
hurdles was disallowed because
of an aiding wind. His sos
seconds in the 440-yard hurdles
was half a second better than
the previous meet mark set by
DIXON Farmer Of Occidental
last year.
1t was Burleson's fifth time
under four minutes. His time
today became a meet record
but did not better his collegiate
mark of 1876 set last year.
Burleson got a tough chal.
lenge from Bill Cornell O
Southern Illinois and Bill Dot.
son of Kansas. but ne beat then
both down the final stretch
They had identical times O
COOS, but Cornell was awardet
second place and Dotson third
This annual NCAA NEE
turned out to be a great on
for sophomores.
Sophomore Hubert Brown O
Morgan State upset defendin
champion Adolph Plummer O
New Mexico in the 440-yar
run. Brown was timed at 49,!
Hummer finished fourth al
though timed at AZ seconds
the same as runnerup Jill
Baker Of Missouri and Dav
Mills of Purdue, who was thirC
Another sophomore. Roge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Dallas Gets NoeIer,
Powell From Browns

DALLAS, June 16 (AP) =
Dallas of the National Football
League brought End Germ Nag
Ter and Halfback Preston
Powell from Cleveland today.
Nagler is a nine-year NIL
player. Powell was a rookie last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Strikeout Race

In the first IA games played
by the Milwaukee Braves, Joe
Adcock and Mack Jones
| famed Is times each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
SPORTS ON AIR
Television

TeIeVision
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Golf
National Open playoff,
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, l
pm.
Wide World of Sports
National championship mo-
'torcycle race and NASCAR
grand national stock car race
from Daytona, WMAL-7, S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Grand slam homers B Robinson, Balti
more, Mincher, Minnesota, two each;
Hardy, Clinton, Boston; Lands, Chicago
Boyer, New York; Woodling, Washington
Power, Minnesota; Ramos, Cleveland
Charles, Kansas City, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Radio

Baltimore at Washington,
IWTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
CLUB BATTING

Grand slam homers- Clemente, Pitts
burgh, two; H. Aaron, Adcock, Menke
Milwaukee; Mays, Davenport, San Fran
cisco; Demeter, Sievers, Philadelphia
Brock, Chicago; Edwards, Cincinnati
Buddin, Houston, one each.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

One of the worst occurred in
Venezuela during series of four
helicopter hops between Caracas
and agrarian-housing projects which
JFK helped dedicate.
Real fact was that although the
headlines featured the possibility of
an attack from hostile crowds, SINH
lar to that against Nixon, the Presi-
dent was in much greater danger
during one leg of his travel.
The incident occurred after lunch
con at the beautiful hotel Maracay
on the trip back to Caracas Lunch
con had been delayed, and the presi-
Dental party did not get off until
id-afternoon.
Meanwhile rainstorm had come
up, clouds were low, and the Presi-
dents helicepter had to make an
emergency landing on highway.
Other helicopters accompanying him
also landed on the highway and auto
traffic was Immediately stopped
The President stepped out of his
'copter for a minute or two, while
the pilot communicated with the
weather tower After about six min
utes word came that the weather
around Caracas was passable. The
President proceeded.
1t was just barely passable, how
ever, and the 'copter just managed
to make it between clouds and rain
storms 1t was not a trip that pilot
likes to take with man upon whose
life the free world depends.
Postscript
Attention, Postmaster General
Day: Check on the Christmas cards
sent out by Congressman John Rous-
selot of San Gabriel, Calf.
Rousselot is the right-wing con-
gresham who belongs to the secret
John Birch society and is always
clamoring for government economy.
However, you will find that Rous-
selot let the taxpayers pay for his
Christmas friendship by mailing
out his Christmas greetings under
the franking privilege at the tax
payers expense.
According to post office regula-
tons, this is against the law.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

President Kennedy mas Ihaue tic
same decision Harry Truman and
Franklin Roosevelt made-but later
changed = to scratch congress on
! the back.
Truman. once a senator from Mis-
souri,, figured he could get along
with Congress. His predecessor,
FDR, had secured the cooperation
of Congress during his first four
years, but after that elobbered Con-
gresS over the head
Truman thought he could do bet
| ter. He knew and understood his
colleagues on Capitol Hill, tried to
win their favor At the end of his
first term, however he found Con-
gress impossible, reversed his tao
tics, ran for reelection by harpoon-
ing and belaboring the evils of the
Both Congress. He won-just as the
President can almost always win by
going over the head of Congress to
/ the American people.
JFK, also an ex-senator, has tried
the same lets-work -together-boy
tactics. All during his first year in
office he went out of his way to
defer to Congress- He figured he
knew how to get the cooperation of
his old colleagues. He still thinks
this way
Congress gave him a certain
amount of cooperation on his pro-
gram last year but clobbered him on
some of the most important mea-
sures He had to make concessions
and pull potent wires to get foreign
aid OK'd.
He will have a tougher time this
year, but still figures that back
scratching will be more effective
than pants-kicking.
Sooner or later, however, he's GER
tain to do what every President in
this century has done-kick Con-
gress in the teeth. His predecessors
found that the public likes the spec
tacle of one lone man in the White
House doing battle with 500 solons
on Capitol Hill. Their sporting in
stinct sides with the lone battler.
Time and JFK
Behind the scenes, Time magazine
caused quite a stir in the White
House last week
President Kennedy, who is more
philosophical than his staff about
press criticism, got bit irked
when Time magazine came out with
its cover story on: Man of the
| Year"
What happened was that the Ital-
ian painter, Pietro Annigoni, was
given parts of three days in the
White House inner sanctum to do
the Time cover portrait of the Pres
ident and then turned up with a
dissipated likeness of Kennedy that
showed him with droopy eyes and
a necktie askew.
First word on the unflattering
portrait came when a friendly Time
reported tipped off Kenneth O'Don-
nell, appointment secretary of the
President. O'Donnell called Kenne-
dy in Palm Beach few days be-
fore the magazine appeared on the
newsstands. and later the first
available copy was rushed to the
President.
He had already read the original
piece about him, written by Time
reporter Hugh Sidney, which was
favorable. The final version as it
appeared in print had been popped
up in New York with some barbs
and thistles. JFK dropped remark
about Times political bias, and let
it go at that
Risky Flights
Those close to President Kennedy
are not too happy about his quick
helicopter and plane flights he has
taken in borderline weather. They
oelieve the President of the United
States should exercise little more
caution in getting around the coun-
try.
SO far there have been no acci-
dents, but there have been some
close calls.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Caught In
The Sluicebox
Continued from Page ID


tin in the bull pen jist tuaitin for
his chance to pitch couple OF
balls oUer the plate.
The Teller we all feels sorry
for is pore bill Stump. After
twenty two years on the dema-
crat centrul committee, his
coaches down in Ketchikan has
throwed him out of the game.
Secrut governor candidate Bob
Ellis went an took his place.
(Jist proves, keepin secrets is
Smarter'n tellin en-
The BUCKWHEAT PARTY
,Uill neUer git in all the trouble
the other parties gifts into. We
is gonna git ourselves digital
computer like the University has
jist got. Anytime any of our
candidates gifts into fight, ,Ue
auill feed EN- into the computer
an the one that comes out aUith
the feaDest holes punched IN him
lOill be the thinner.
Oh, them computers is Won
derful things. Besides, they is
very scientific. Purity soon our
little school kids will be learnin
readin, ritin and how to run
digital computers. The good ole
days is gittin hit in the head
agin.
THE REAL REASON: Every
BUDDY thinks Vaughan Monroe
ono relation to Marilyn) come
to Fairbanks to plug phonograph
records. Really, he come up here
to do some work for NASA on
there big, BIG project. He is
gonna sing his hat song "Racin
auth the Moon" to make EN- all
1Uork faster.
SECRUT SECRUT: Every
body knows there is gonna be a
oil well dug this year at Nenana,
but how many folks knows a.
bout the one up in the Kandick?
Our ole Trend Hugh Wade Uas
in toDn. (He is a good Trend
of the editer's too.) He told us
he has bin hidin dolun in Juneau
an neUer aoas lost at all, like Ue
limited he auuz q feaU times. He
dint sag aDhether he l1aS gonna
run agin for secrutary Of state,
but he did look kind Of funny
Wearin tennis shoes in Fairbanks
I'M the middle of t1inter.
CITY HALL FLASHES: That
secrut meet the CONSUL had last
week din't amount to much. All
they did was talk about a new
trainin program for the police
department Meanwhile
See aUhere the dc has fell on
City Comptroller Whitfield. He
seq there is intrigue an confl-
sion an hySteria an panic n, the
City gouernmint would hav
made a good editorial for the City
ne1uspaper.) Speakin about the
city paper, guess they IS doaon
to one editer no1D. (The city
radndger).
PASSIN PRADE: Sears Roe
buck is expanding there store
in the Northward . Boss Mil
Ter has flown to Washington to
Civ Jack some advice Jack
is worried cuz Barry goldwater
sez the outlook is "bleak"
The wimmin's recreation league
has took over the queen contest
an has lot of sponsors, all they
needs now is queen candidates.
=. Birch hill is open for sleddin,
but watch yer step After
the Rampant meet in Portland,
the dam is in the bag =.
PREDICTION: Once Jack
Coghiu starts gittin his name in
the paper do1un in Juneau, the
republicans ,Dill start bigger
fight then the democrats. May
be Jack kin figger out that the
oil bonus money has bin lost
thiS time -.
Wal, l got to quit now an git
to work on my big three act
play | am writing which is
called, "This is the Congo"
l am linin up some good acters
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
a @Ghs WASHINGTON
SS MERRY: Ga. Round

Kennedy adopts FD.R policy of scratching Congress
on back President irked Time magazine pieture
Close advisors worried about Chief Executives risky
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17

s si r sa s.s sis:s. s Ss'
Advertising rates and Job Printing Request
Legislature On The Spot -.
Next Monday signals the start of the Second Session
of the Second State Legislature. IT Session that could
we'll make or break Alaska. 49, A.
The opportunities facing the Legislature remen-
doU The tedious task Of accomplishing the difficult tram
son from territorial status has just about been completed
Frankly, this newspaper believes that this SEES
sion of the Legislature really the spot They must
produce previous Session has ever done be-
fore. AND THEY MUST DO 1T IN A POLITICAL EN-
VRONMENT THAT CLOSELY RESEMBLES A POWDER
KEG ATTACHED TO A LIT FUSE.
# ever there was a time when craftsmanship was
needed THIS IS IT. The people of Alaska far in
terested in reaping the promised rewards Of Statehood
than in who can deliver the eeVerest play Of words
give the best political campaign speech.
# the various Legislators will think with their heads
rather than with their political ambitions, there much
that can be done AIaska economic future looks bright
In Portland, Oregon last week the firm charged
with determining fhe economic feasibility Of the
Rampant Dam project reported that their studies indi-
cate THAT A MARKET CAN BE FOUND for the pow
er which would be generated by the proposed dam.
This that it is virtual certainty the project
will go before Congress for approval in the foresee-
able future.
All around U.s. startling new developments in the Al
aska oil industry hold tremendous portents for the future
In addition the space age giving impetus to de-
tense construction activities.
Several years ago, Alaska pointed its pulp mills in
Southeastern Alaska about the only significant new in
dustry in the State In just few years. these great mills
are already becoming dwarfs in the overall economic pic
tUre
THE 1862 LEGISLATURE MUST DEVOTE ITS ENER-
cY TOWARD THE ACCELERATED ECONOMIC DE-
VELOPMENT OF ALL OF ALASKA. THE PROVINCIAL
ATTITUDE OF AREA AGAINST AREA MUST CONE TO
AN END.
Alaska have no Status QUO. We have committed
ourselves to progress That progress come with ever
increasing acceleration.
In future weeks this newspaper will make its opinions
known the actions Of Legislature Whether those
lions are good or bad, we will Say
This newspaper believes very strongly that the
people Of Alaska interested in what the lea.
isiaure do for Alaska than they are in what the
Legislature do TO further the political ambitions
of any individual. And il goes without saying that
the people Of Alaska lot more inteioenf than
political leaders think. Abraham Lincoln said il
best many years ago.
If this Legislature expediousy do its vital work
and avoid the many obvious pitfalls along the way it can
rank Of Alaskas best Sessions.
If this Legislature yields to the temptations that stand
in its path, could very easily rank as one of the worst
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-17
Legislature On The Spot :.

Next Monday signals the start of the Second Session
of the Second State legislature It Session that could
we'll make or break" Alaska. 80 ~
The opportunities facing the Legislature tremen-
oUs The tedious task Of accomplishing the difficult tran
siton from territorial status has just about been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Nor MANY OF US practice IRIS doctrine thoroughly
he did. After all, not many of able to invite
professional boxers and Japanese judo experts the White
House to keep exercised!
But much Of my grandfather's "strenuosy' a
simple family affair His children took part in the pOnttO
point obstacle walks, often with dgn6ed diplomats and
slightly oversued coonels which TR loved organize In
these walks the participants expected climb any
obstruction and swim any body of water which in the
straight line between them and their goal.
He delighted in overnight camping trips with the boys,
in family tennis Matches rides and swimming parties When
he could he took his hunting after pronghons
moose mountain lions After he left the White House in
1902 he and my father Kermit spent 10 glorious months in
East Africa, collecting for the Smithsonian Institution Of
this trip he wrote a book, african Came Trails
In 1860 my older boys and were fortunate enough to
much of their 1909 safa We did shoot rhnos
and lions they did, though Kermit did get fine leopard,
and Jonathan collected warthogs and small mammals for