davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-14

both extra points on wide
sweeps.
Fullback Bob Bruno scored
the first touchdown on an g.
yard burst in the opening
period. Middle Guard Bob
Griffin and Left End Doug
Turner combined to spill Blair's
quarterback In the end zone to
complete Einstein's scoring.
Coach Jim McCauley praised
the defensive play Of Capt.
Russell Bradshaw, center and
linebacker.
sIlSST sIINsTEIE ~ ---------3 80 S-1s
Einstetn-4runo 8. run CRichafds
Einstein-Richards SO, pass-run from
Cossage Orchards run).
Einstein-Turner and Griffin tackled
REYNOLDS in end zone.
blair-Allen Schoen tackled cossaGe
In end zone.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Semifinals, Best Of Seven
Rochester. 8; Jacksonville. 4 (series
tied, 2-2).
Atlanta, o; Toronto. 4 (series tied.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Semifinals, Best Of Five
Louisville, 8; Indianapolis, 4 Qouis-
Vile wins series, 3-0). -
Omaha, s: Denver. 8 Denver leads.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final, Best Of Five
Elmira, 3; Williamsport. 2 (Elfnira
TEXAS LEAGUE
Final, Best OF Five
Tulsa, 4: Austin. 3 Tulsa leads,
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Twins Back in Second Spot
But Still TroiI by 5 Games

6. in the opening game Of their
double -header, with the second
game-the last meeting sched-
uled between the two clubs this
year-canceled because Of rain
after 21z innings. Cleveland
was idle along with the YAM
KEGS.
Jack Kralick was q winning
pitcher for the first time since
his no-hitter over Kansas City
on August 26 as the Twins
ended the White Sox' five
game winning string. The
lefthander turned in an eight
hitter, did not walk q man and
struck out six. Minnesota
nicked John Buzhardt for four
runs in the first three innings,
one scoring on George Banks
sacrifice fly, another on Zoilo
Versailles triple and two on
Bob Allison's bases : loaded
single.
Rollins Gets Rest
Minnesota Manager Sam
Mele, in a move to stir his club
out Of its dip, rested Third
Baseman Rich Rollins for the
first time this year and
benched Harmon Killebrew, the
slumping slugger.
A two-run rally in the eighth
inning brought the Athletics
Evening star., 1962-09-14
BY the Associated Press

They laughed when Ralph
Houk sat back and said:
what, me worry?"
While his Yankees were NOV
ing sluggishly along in the
American League race the past
few weeks, in the lead but
struggling to stay there against
the challenges Of the Angels
and Twins, Houk said over and
over:
I'm not worried. Things
will straighten out. They
haven't caught us yet"
And from the looks Of things,
they aren't going to.
As the Yanks took yesterday
off, the Twins and Angels
played another session Of leap
frog with second place. Mime
sofa took over the runnerup
spot by scoring a 5-1 victory
over Chicago while Los Angeles
was being trimmed by Kansas
City, 5-4.
Twins Five Behind
But even though the Twins
first victory In their last five
games edged them up, q bit,
they're still five games behind
the Yankees, compared to a
215-game deficit just four days
ago. And the Angels, four
games out and rolling only
three days ago, now are 51a
behind.
1t leaves both with a lot of
ground to make up in an aw-
fully short time-and it makes
Houk look pretty good as q
non-worrier.
Also in the AL, Baltimore
overwhelmed Washington, I'll,
and Detroit bombed Boston, IA
Evening star., 1962-09-14

slant changes made in fittings
and the location of her mast.
Yesterday, while the Americans
were out sailing in Weatherly,
the Aussie crew worked fever
ishly on small details. They in
stalled q new jib head-stay and
worked on the 90-foot mast,
slightly altering its rake. They
sawed and chiseled on the decks
for some four hours.
Last night as Gretel was fol-
lowing Vim out Of water for a
final polishing at the Newport
Shipyard, the Australian chal-
lenger slipped on her blocks,
sliding several feet aft on the
marine railway platform and
resting with her bow canted
sharply downward.
She was quickly lowered into
deep enough water to float, the
blocks adjusted, and hauled out
again. It was found she had
suffered almost no damage, but
it would have been a serious
accident II Gretel had been a
few feet further out Of water
when she slipped.
It was only q close call last
night but the old salts on the
waterfront and not q few
yachtsmen were shaking their
heads-wondering aloud If it
foretold more trouble for the
Australians in the match ahead.
Everybody Confident
Not many knowlegable
yachtsmen give the Australians
much of a chance in the
Americas Cup match, yet this
feeling is not shared in the
two camps.
Sir Frank Packer, head of
the Australian syndicate, was
annoyed by a press report
which quoted him as predict
ing Weatherly would win in
four straight races "a more
popular betting subject on New
ports Thames street and in the
resorts bistros than the actual
outcome of the match as the
Evening star., 1962-09-14
TIGERS, IA; RED sox, s

= : Clinton, Green, McAuliffe. Po-A-
poeton 2l.l1, Detroit 27-6. DIP Green,
eShiIling and Gle; Boros and Cash. LOB
Boston Q, Detroit 4.
lB- Schilling, McAuliffe, KaIine, Cola
,,lo- HR-Green, Colavito, Kaline, Fer.
nsndez, Cash. SF-Fernandez.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

e Pfister, Fregosi, Satriano, Cimoh,
Charles. Po-A-Kansas City U.lIs Los An
geles ~. DP-Lumpes Console and Sic
bern; FregoSi, Moran and L. Thomas.
LOB-Kansas City 10, Los Angeles 8.
2B-Lumpes Satrianos Wojcik. 3B- -Cimo-
Ii. HR-Fregosi. S-Sullivan.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

E-Mathews. PO-A-Milwaukee 25-A,
one out when winning run scored, Phila.
delphia U-l3. Matthews, Boiling and
Adcoek. LoB-Milwaukee O. Philadelphia
IL.
zB-T. Taylor. 3B-Adcock. HR-CaIli-
son. S-Shorts Wine.
-. R n 3 ER BIB SO
SPAIN Il, ll-lD .sl-3ll z q l
Short CW, loe) - 7 S
U-Xargo, Crawford Harvey Bariick.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
ORIOLES,7;
SENATOR'S, 7

E-Gentile. Po-A Washington 24-s,
Baltimore 27.l3. DP-Brinlman, Stillwell
and Zipfel; Robinson, Breeding and Gen.
tilei Cottier and Zipfel Washing
2B-Robinson. 3B-Hinton. HR-Breed-
ing, Estrada, Brandt. SB-Hinton.
R n n Err BIB so
Rudolph q. 80 g 9 Z 2
Estrada CW, e-I5 - J
U-Chylak, Umont, Stewart, Mckinley.
T-l:5o. A-3,l32.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
ATHLETICS, 5; ANGELS, 4

Totals U5l14 Totals 344SA
a-Flied out for Pfister in 9Th; b.
Popped out for OsinslIi in 9Th; c-Singled
for Console In 9Th; d-Walked for Wicker
sham in 9Th; e-Doubled for Del Greco
in 9Th; fran for Rodgers In ethi g.
Grounded out for BotZ in 9th.
Kansas City ............... 40 ol0 o7o-S
Los Angeles ............... ool 800 ooo-4
Evening star., 1962-09-14

y IOOIe NWs Io-IJJ.J ;
x-Pitched to two men in 5th.
WP-Lemay. U.Venzon, Pryor, DonateIIi,
Secory. T-2:5S. A.l6,l2l.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
PHILLIES, z; BRAVES, I

a-Ran for Dalrymple in ath; bran
for Crandall In 9TH; c-Siugled for Sam
uel in 9Th; d-Walked for r. Taylor in
9TH.
milwaukee ......-........ 900 olo eoo-l
Philadelphia ............. 900 900 tel-7
Evening star., 1962-09-14

HBP-By Burning lRunnels). WP-Ear-
lev. U-Snith, Rice, Psparella, Soar. t.
1.AI.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
REDS, 7; GIANTS, z

a-Fhed out for Larsen in 9Th; bran
for Pagan in 9Th; c-Singled for buffalo
in eth; dram for Post In Shit.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-09
ADAK SUN


  Miss Ann Perry celebrated her l2th birthday Thursday July party
    q   
   out Joly One thing be said about birtd but not in the "Sn  OMiller Cohostess will crtis
  anb Q o Wives   r
 
 
   Miller Jac*pot ling others
   al to TmDo and Denise lbs b Guessth is f Pleasek n IT,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Franco Releases
210 From Prison

MADRID, July 3 (AP)-
Generalissimo Francisco Fran
cos government announced to-
day it has granted conditional
liberty to 21o men and women
prisoners.
The announcement in the Of
fetal gazette did not say
whether those released were
political or ordinary prisoners,
but they were believed to in
clude both. They must report
to police at least once a month.
The amnesty was apparently
granted in connection with the
visit of President Diosdado
Macapagal of the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

of all these things as well as
knowing his own country. NoH
you have to know all about the
United States every facet of its
life all the great reforms of
the SOS, the '30S. and the
SOS. If you are going to rep
resent the United States power
fully and with strength and
with vigor. When you represent
the United States today, it is
not a question Of being accred-
tied to a few people whose ten
ure is certain. but instead, of
making predictions about what
will be important events. what
win be the elements of power
or the elements Of struggle, and
which way we should move. And
this calls for the finest judy
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

are in a very changing period.
Our policies are changing. and
should change, and we are very
much dependent upon the De-
partment of State for action.
for speed. for Judgment. and for
ideas. I know the difficulty of
attempting to clear policy and
Of co-ordinating it between the
Department of State, the CHA,
the Defense Department, the
White House. the Export-Im-
port Bank, the Treasury De-
partment. the Department of
Commerce and the Congress.
But nevertheless, it does seem
to me that in the days that are
coming, we want. first, action
in the sense that we should
bring these matters to a head
and do it with speed if we can.
And still more. we need a sense
of responsibility and judgment
in order to get the work out
not action for actions sake. We
must not become so enmeShed
in our bureaucracy that four or
five overburdened men make
decisions which should come
from the department itself with
some speed and action.
Calls for Ideas
Another point. of course. is
that we should have, at least
at the White House, Depart
ment of State and Secretary
of State levels, evidence of dis
sent and controversy. We have
had some new ideas in the
last year in foreign policy; some
new approaches have been
made. We want them to come
out Of the State Department
with more speed. What oppor-
tunities do we have TO improve
our policies abroadg How, for
example can we make the Al
lance for Progress more effec-
tive? We are waiting for you
to come forward, because we
want you to know that I re-
gard the office of the presi-
dency and the White House.
and the Secretary of State and
the department. as part Of one
chain, not separate but united,
and committed to the mainte-
nance of an effective foreign
policy for the United States of
America.
Therefore, in the final analy-
sis. it depends on you.
That is why 1 believe this is
the best period to be a Foreign
Service officer. That is why 1
believe that the best talent
that we have should come into
the Foreign Service. because
you today-even more than
any other branch Of govern
ment-are in the front line in
every country of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

the specialization in the For
moSa Straits.
He accused the United States
of backing Chang Kai-shek in
his alleged plans for a tiger
leap onto the mainland"
The admirals and the gen.
erals from the Pentagon are
visiting Taiwan more and more
often now" Mr.. KhruShchev
asserted. THE American mill
tary circles encourage and
cheer up Chang Kai-shek by
sending ships of the 7th Ameri-
can Fleet to the Taiwan Straits.
Thus, the American i'm
perialists, revealing their in
terest in creating a new
hotbed of war, increase the
international tensions 'in the
Far East"
The United States, on the
other hand, has accused Red
China of massing military
forces opposite Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

longtime and experienced Re-
publican Party leaders were
shunted aside, ignored and en-
barrasSed. In this list also will
be found those who were re-
sponsible, in large part, for
policies of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration which ran counter
to the traditional principles OF
the Republican party and the
council of regular party leaders
I'm other words, these are
the same people who caused
most Of our present party
troubles. 1t is unthinkable that
they should be given another
opportunity to lead US down the
path to political destruction.
I'VE already have a National
Committee. Where is there
unity in two groups working
the same field? How can unity
exist when this outside organi-
zation completes with the func-
tons Of the National Commit
tee? This can lead to the same
kind Of confusion and distrust
which cost us the presidency in
1860, and it should be resisted
by you and all r epublican
leaders"
Senator Goldwater added
that the @. o. p. needs work.
ers in the main tent. not in the
side SHOW"
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York, who first sug-
gested creation Of ARC (All
Republican Conference) said
his understanding is that the
National Citizens Committee
was to have only the function
on fund raising for the con-
ference.
Senator Heating also dis
agreed strongly with Senator
Goldwater's conclusions about
the work Of the individuals on
the citizens committee.
They are distinguished Re
publican names of persons who
have made immeasurable con-
tributions to the party in the
past and who are ready to do so
again." said Senator Heating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

reporters questions about Mr.
Khrushchev's statement on the
renewed military maneuvering
in the Formosa Straits.
Referring to the tension be-
tween Chang Kai-shek'S For
mosa and mainland China, Mr.,
Khrushchev said:
"Now we declare once again
He who dares to attack the
Chinese Peoples Republic will
meet q crushing rebuff from
the great Chinese people, the
peoples of the Soviet Union,
the entire Socialist camp"
"And let no one have any
doubts on this score" he added
Mr.. Khrushchev, speaking in
Moscow, was giving his country
an early evening television and
radio report on his recent trip
to Romania. He praised Ro-
mania's Communist govern
ment in the usual Communist
fashion and then tackled what
obviously was the real point OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
HoIpern's
Speeding
Fine Upheld

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
July 3 (AP) .-Middlesex Coun-
ty Judge John B. Molineux
has upheld the speeding convic-
ton of Representative Seymour
Halpern, Republican of New
York, but voided q disorderly
conduct conviction of the Con-
gresham.
The judge held yesterday
there was ample evidence to
support the charge that Mr..
Halpern was doing IS miles an
hour on the New Jersey turn
pike February 9.
However, Judge Molineux
said that was not sufficient
evidence to support a disorderly
conduct charge stemming from
Trooper Arthur Fontanella's
claim that Mr.. Halpern used
abusive language when he
stopped the Congressman.
The ruling upheld a $25 fine
and S. court cost levied by
Woodbridge Magistrate Ben
jamin I. Kantor May 20. Judge
Molineux voided an additional
$50 fine and $40 court cost on
the disorderly conduct charge.
The Congressman's attorney,
Warren w. Wilentz, argued
that the trooper having caught
a big fish treated the case in a
far from routine manner"
Mr.. Halpern said he was de-
lighted with the courts decision.
He called it "a complete exon
Grafton of any wrongdoing. II
didn't invoke my immunity be-
cause I had faith in justice" he
said.
Il don't want what happened
to me and to my wife ever to
happen to anyone else. 1t was
"a nightmare and it is frighten-
ing that such treatment as we
received could happen on bur
highways. That is why chose
to fight the case in court, and
why am so pleased with the
outcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Judging from Congressional
action thus far on the various
1868 agency money bills, the
Kennedy administration will
get most of the $4,000 Federal
job increase it has asked for.
While final action is yet to
come on most of the major
money bills, the action thus far
by the House and/or Senate
and the House and Senate APP
preparations Committees on the
various appropriation measures
has supported funds for most
of the requested new jobs.
The additional jobs are for
the fiscal 1868 year which be-
gan this week.
Substantial job increases are
scheduled for Internal Revenue
Service, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Post
Office, Agriculture, Federal
Aviation Agency, and smaller
increases for a number of other
agencies.
COLD DAY IN JULY-Ad-
miniStration officials have
given the freeze to suggestions
made by some Government en-
ploye leaders that they would
like to see a 35-hour work week
in Government.
The employe union leaders
were motivated by the recent
announcement of the AFL-CIO
that it would seek the 35-hour
week in industry.
Administration officials say
that President Kennedy is not
only opposed to a 35-hour work
week in industry, he is even
more opposed to any such idea
for the Federal service. Mr.
Kennedy is said to feel that the
present 40-hour Federal work
week should not be shortened
under any circumstances.
i y +
COMMERCE PLANS - The
Commerce Department appar-
entity is ready to reduce its en-
ployment, but the job cuts
probably will be confined to the
field service outside of Wash.
ington.
Commerce officials met thu
other day with members of thu
House Civil Service Manpowe
Subcommittee to discuss plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
PARTIAL TEXT
PARTIAL TEXT
Kennedy CounseIs ENJOYS

Following Is a partial teri
of President Ksnnedy'S Nay
81 remarks to Foreign Serpice
officers, released yesterday By
the White House upon pub
hcdtion in the Foreign SerU-
ice Journal
The Foreign Service, as all
of you know. was formed, or at
least the State Department
was, on July ~. 1889, when
George Washington signed the
act establishing the Depart
ment of Foreign Affairs. This
act provided that the Secretary
should conduct the business Of
the department. and I quote:
%. in such manner as
the President of the United
States shall from time to
time order or instruct"
That Is my mandate to in
volve myself in your business.
and I want to say that ! do
not think that there is any re-
sponsibility placed upon the
President Of the United States,
even including that Of Com
mander in Chief, which Is more
pressing, which is more power
full, which is more singularly
held in the Executive Gas OPP
posed to so many other powers
in the Constitution, which are
held between Congress and the
Executive) than that which is
involved in foreign policy.
1 know that many Foreign
Service officers feel Clike for
mer Marines, who believe that
the old days were the best
days. that the days before
World War II were the golden
days Of the Foreign Service,
that since then the Foreign
Service has fallen on hard
times and that there is a good
deal Of uncertainty about what
the future may bring.
I would like to differ with
that view completely. In my
opinion, today, as never before,
is the golden period of the
Foreign Service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Congressional Approval Likely
On Funds for $4,000 Jobs

air technical reserve program
Is now being investigated by
the House Civil Service Sub
committee on Manpower. Under
the program, civilian employees
have become reservists in order
to keep their jobs.
- 49,
BUDGET BUREAU-As pre-
dicted in this column last week,
the White House has announc-
ed that Roger Jones will be as
signed to the Budget Bureau.
Mr.. Jones will be a special con-
sultant to Budget Director
David Bell and will be paid at
the rate Of $75 q day when ac-
tually working as consultant
to Mr.. Bell. During his long
Federal career. Mr.. Jones has
been Deputy Budget Director
Civil Service Commission
chairman and Deputy Under
secretary of State for Admin
istration.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Rob-
ert Goodwin, administrator Of
the Labor Departments Bureau
Of Employment Security, has
received the international As
ISOLATION Of Personnel in EN-.
ployment Security's highest
award-the citation of merit
for notable and unselfisf
service to the employment Sc.
curity program while serving
with outstanding leadership
vision and ability . The Ares
Public Works Office, Chesa
peake, has given incentive
awards to Dinner Bowles, Cliff
ton Farmer. John w. Davis
Charles Lucas, Conrad Butler
and Samuel Conley Treas.
ury's Bureau of Engraving and
Printing has given incentive
awards to Bluette Brown, Flor
ence Spratley, Marie Courtney
John Kern, John kits. Tony
Kennedy. David Todd, Robert
Woodling, Harold Reed
Charles Prince, Blair Watson
Henry Daniel, Joseph Red.
mond, Robert Lowe. Reuben
Kort, Lawrence Perry, Francis
Fitzgerald. Elizabeth Frazier
Hazel Williams, William Nc
Menamin, James Scott, John
Kellogg and Ralph Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Great Opportunity

In the Foreign Service today
you have a great chance and
a great opportunity. And ]
hope that you recognize it, and
realize that on your decisions
hang the well-being and the
future of this country.
There is a feeling, I think, In
the Foreign Service, that the
State Department and the For
eign Service are constantly I'M
der attack. Well, I would give
two answers to that. In the
first place, the questions with
which you are dealing are SO
sophisticated and so technical
that people who are not in
timately involved week after
week. month after month,
reach judgments which are
based upon emotion rather than
knowledge Of the real alterna-
tives. They are bound to dis
agree and they are bound to
focus their attacks upon the
Department of State and upon
the White House and upon the
President of the United States.
And in addition, party division
in this country. where the
parties are split almost evenly,
and in spite of the long tradi-
ton of bipartisanship. accentu-
ates the criticisms to which the
Department of State and the
White House are subjected.
If change were easy, every
body would change. But If you
did not have change, you would
have revolution. think that
change is what we need in a
changing world, and therefore
when we embark on new
policies, we drag along all the
anchors of old opinions and old
views. You just have to put up
with it. Those who cannot
stand the heat should get out
of the kitchen. Every member
of Congress who subjects you
to abuse is being subjected
himself, every two years, to the
possibility that his career also
will come to an end. He doesn't
live a charmed life. You have
to remember that the hot
breath is on him also. and it
is on the Senate and 1t is on
the President. and 1t is on
everyone who deals with great
matters.
This is not an easy career,
to be a Foreign Service officer.
1t is not an easy life. The
Foreign Service and the White
House are bound to be In the
center Of every great contro-
versy involving the security of
the United States. and there
is nothing you can do about it.
You have to recognize that
ultimately you will be sub
jected, as an institution. to the
criticisms Of the uniformed,
and to attacks which are in
many cases malicious and in