davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Drysda|e Tops
n. |. Pitchers
Five Ways

CINCINNATI, Dec. 10 (AP)
The several good reasons Don
Drysdale was named winner Of
the Cy Young award as the
major leagues outstanding
pitcher in 1862 are reflected to-
day in the release of the official
National League pitching rec
ords.
Drysdale, big Dodger right
handler, led the MI In five cate
gories: Games won, Is; strike
outs, 1872; innings pitched, 314;
games started, Al, and total
batsmen faced, 1899.
The Dodgers workhorse fin
ished fourth in earned run
average with 2.84. The ERA
title was won by Drysdale's
teammate, lefty Sandy Koufax,
who compiled a 2.54 mark. Bob
Shaw of Milwaukee was the
runner-up at $50 and Gin
cinnati's Bob Purkey was third
with 2.81.
Koufax yielded. So earned
runs in 1874 innings while win
ming IA games and losing seven
He was sidelined for two
months with a finger injury.
Purkey and joey Jay of Gin
cinnati and Jack Sanford Of
San Francisco were the only
others to win 20 games. San
ford had "a victories, Purkey %
and Jay 81. Purkey had the
highest won-loSt percentage
1921 on a 1915 record.
Veteran Warren SPAIN oil
Milwaukee failed to win at least
20 games for the first time in
seven years. However, the
crafty southpaw, who picked uE
Is victories in 80, pitched q
complete games to lead this de-
partment for the sixth straight
campaign.
Jack Hamilton of the PhiIa-
delphia Phillies led in bases on
balls, LOT, and wild pitches, %
Teammate Art Mahaffey, a 49,
game winner, permitted the
most homers, SO.
Ron Perranoski, Dodger re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
3 Redskins
VotedSpots
In Pro Bowl

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10
(AP) - The New York Giants
will have eight players on the
Eastern Division squad that
meets the West here January
Is in the National Football
Leagues annual Pro Bowl
game.
The seven head coaches of
the Eastern Division yesterday
selected squad of 80 players
for the 18th annual charity
contest. The Western Division
selections will be made later
this week.
The Cleveland Browns placed
six men on the Eastern squad
the st. Louis Cardinals five,
Pittsburgh, Dallas four each,
Washington three and Phila-
delphia one.
Norman Snead of the Red
skins was selected as the Sec
ond quarterback, but was I'M
available due to the shoulder
injury he suffered Sunday. He
was replaced by Eddie LeBaron
of Dallas.
Other Redskins tapped were
Flanker Back Bobby Mitchell,
Guard John Nisby and Line
hacker Rod Breedlove.
The Eastern squad;
OFFENSE
Ends-Del Shofner, New York; Sonny
Randle, St. Louis; Preston Carpenter,
Pittsburgh.
Tackles ! Roosevelt Brown, New York;
Mike Mccormick, Cleveland
Guards Jim Ray Smith, Cleveland:
John Nisby, Washington; Darrell Dess,
New York.
Centers Ray wietechs. New York;
BoZZ Nutter, Pittsburgh.
Halfbacks John David Grow, st. Louis;
Don Perkins, Dallas; Bobby Mitchell,
Washington Tommy Mcdonald, Phila-
delphia.
Quarterbacks A. Title, New York;
Eddie LeBaron, Dallas.
Fullbacks Jim Brown, Cleveland;
John Henry johnson, Pittsburgh.
DEFENSE
Ends Jim Katcavage, New York; Bill
Glass, Cleveland; Bob Lilly, Dallas.
Tackles Bob Gain, Cleveland; Gene
Lipscomb, Pittsburgh.
Linebackers Jerry Tubbs, Dallas;
Galen Fiss, Cleveland; Rod Breedlove,
Washington; Bill Roman, st. Louis.
Halfbacks Erich Barnes, New York;
Dallas.
Safeties Jim Patton. New York; Larry
Wilson, st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

Chandler missed a conversion
attempt with Jim Patton hold
ing.
Jack Stroud, whose ribs were
bruised in the Dallas game, also
reported stiffness, but X-rays
showed no damage. X-rays also
were negative on defensive
back Dick Pesonen. but he re-
manned in the hospital TO rest
a bruised back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Advance Comp to
Open February 10

NEW YORK (AP).-The
Yankees will have an advance
camp again next spring at Fort
Lauderdale. Young prospects
will report 10 Manager Ralph
Houk February 10.
Training for the Yankee
pitchers and catchers is sched-
uled for February 20 and drills
for the full squad will start
February 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

lever, appeared in the most
games, 70, and Elroy Face Of
Pittsburgh, finished the most
games, 81. Jay Hook of the New
York Nets gave up the most
runs, 1877.
Bob Friend of Pittsburgh and
Bob Gibson of st. Louis, both
right-handers, set the pace in
shutouts with five apiece.
Pittsburgh had the lowest
collective earned run average,
1888. st. Louis was next with
3.55 and Los Angeles third, 3.6l.
The Nets pitchers estab-
lished a big league record by
allowing 1872 home runs. Hous-
ton pitchers gave up the few
est, ll3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

some of the boys" he began.
because they want to play spl
jeopardize their scholarships
but we want to talk to them to
learn how they feel about pro
football and the Redskins.
Il talked to this one boy and
his salary demands were all
out Of line" Tim went on, land
when I talked to Bill McPeak
later on the telephone I told
him about this particular case
That same night / had this
dream. All of the coaches were
in Mr.. Marshall's office and ]
told him I'd sign this boy at his
figure. 1t really was high.
mfr. Marshall was incenSed.
Get out Of this office" he
said, pointing his finger at me.
You're fired
We'll, all the other coaches
got up and walked out with
me-" Tim continued. Then Abe
Gibron said, Don't worry, Tim,
If you're fired, We'll quit, too.
Well go with you
Then Ray Willsey looked at
Abe and said, Are you crazy?'
II think I'll ask Ray about
this" Tim concluded with a
laugh. II don't think he'd do a
thing like that to me-"
All Of the Redskins had the
same thought when questioned
about the future-"We'll be bet
ter next season"
Bobby Mitchell said it was "a
nice year"
These people revived me-"
the former Cleveland speedster
said. I'D had it. mentally, be-
fore l came here, but I feel like
a different person. I'd like to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

become the best at my position.
Anybody can play it, but to be
the best takes something more.
I think we've got the nucleus
for a real good team. We've
got to make a few adjustments
to strengthen our weak spots,
but we'll do it. Pittsburgh had
a linebacker help cover me on
passes. They couldn't have done
1t If we had a big back-he'd
have to stay with him. The
wing will beat me now and
then. but 1 like to make him
work for it.
II liked the players and
coaches" he continued. IT hated
to disappoint Ted Marchibroda
(backfield COACH. He's such a
nice guy I felt bad when things
didn't go right. Next year it'll
be different"
Defensive End John Paluck
said, Bill was right" referring
to McPeak.
"He said we'd win at least
five games and we did" the
cornet = footing Pennsylvania
recalled. 1T wasn't bad, out it
could have been better. This
team is going to blossom into
a championship outfit. We've
had growing pains, but we're
looking forward to next year."
1T was a big improvement
over 81, that's for sure" Half
back Dick James said. "a lot
Of experience was gained this
year, not only by the rockies
but by the second-year men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Burke Sluos

Leo Burke, who hit two key
home runs for the Angels in
September, was the 1862 homer
king in the American Associa-
ton. He hit q four baggers
for Dallas-Fort Worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

o long weoring ireod COM .
pounds o Low profile tires.
ride cooler o Rugged
Nylon eoreoss for odded
strength o More blowout
protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
ATCMSON.S ANGLE

Tim Temerario awakened in cold sweat Trying to sign
the Redskins new draftees bad enough- almost
when fellow dreams about it, But let story
i've been on the road since the draft talking
some OF the boys he began You know, sign
because they want to play spring sports might
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Hold Property,
Owners Told

Members of the Midway
Civic Association were urged
last night not to sell their
property in the face of in
creasing land values adjoining
their area.
Edward J. MacClane, preSi-
dent of the association, said
many suburban dwellers are
returning to the District to
live in new Northwest luxury
apartments close to downtown.
Residents must keep up prop
erty values by keeping their
homes in good repair in order
to prevent their area from
becoming a slum, and Subse-
quently being condemned for
redevelopment, MI. MacClane
said. He added that this would
be the case if 20 per cent of
the dwellings fell into poor re-
pair.
Dutton Ferguson, an associa-
ton member, gave a special
report concerning the rumbling
of street cars on the U street
/ portion of the Calvert Street
line. He said residents believe
/ the noise is excessive due to
the poor condition of the troll
ley cars used on that line.
Mrs. Edith Thomas, vice pres.
ident of the District Fedora
ton of Civic Associations in
stalled the associations 1867
officers, and discussed civic re-
sponsibility.
Mrs. Mary D. Evans discussed
a job training rehabilitation
program for unwed mothers ir
the District Welfare Depart.
ment, which she said is the
first of its kind. 1t started out
with a group of about Is moth
ers who were welfare recipients
They and their babies live al
1719 Thirteenth street NV.
in the former annex to the
Phyllis Wheatly YWCA, where
they learn such skiJls as cook.
ing. sewing, upholstering, chile
care, English and budgeting
This diversified work is taughr
to equip young mothers to carr
a better living than could bt
provided by a welfare check.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

leaders with using the machin-
cry of the National Labor Rela-
tions Act to consolidate "white
supremacy" in local union
shops.
President Kennedy could
eradicate this injustice by exec
utive order" declared Mr..
Shipley.
Mr.. Dudley replied that the
National Labor Relations Act
says nothing about racial prac-
tices.
1t leaves hiring and firing
prerogatives in the hands of
employers, said Mr.. Dudley.
Mr.. Kennedy can not legally
wipe out this act with an ex-
ecutive order. Perhaps that is
unfortunate, but it is the law"
he said.
Some union locals carry on
discriminatory practices, added
Mr.. Dudley, but this is not con-
doned by the Democratic Party.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
ShipIey Democrats
For Union RocioI Bios

District Republican Com nit
tee Chairman Carl Shipley last
night charged Democratic party
leaders with failure to support
legislation to end discriminatory
practices in local labor unions.
Speaking before the predomi-
nantly Negro Brookland Civic
Association, Mr.. Shipley de-
clared that Democratic leaders
are Significantly silent" on ra-
cial discrimination as practiced
by the AFL-CIO.
Silence is consent" he said.
Democratic leaders are per-
Evening star., 1962-01-10

New York, MY Medical reports
confirm tense, nervous head
aches are by far the most COM
mon kind and are caused by
tension that presses on the
nerves. But fortunately, one
can get remarkable relief in
minutes with a special tablet
that not only relieves pain but
also the emotional tension,
mental fatigue and depression
that usually accompany such
headaches.
Tense, nervous headaches call
for the stronger yet safer medi-
cation in AnacinS. A survey re-
veals 8 out of a doctors recon-
mend the fast, pain-relieving
ingredients in Anacin. In fact,
many doctors themselves rely on
this same type relief when they
have a headache.
Anacin Tablets give fast, pro-
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Dudley Critical

DuuACJ ShieiN"h
Also speaking before the
group was Tilford E. Dudley,
Democratic chairman of the
District Precinct Assembly.
Mr.. Dudley called Mr.. Ship
ley's statements an evil of pro-
fessional politicking."
1T is not party policy to al
low discrimination and Mr.
Shipley knows this as we'll as I
do" said Mr.. Dudley.
Mr.. Shipley charged that
Senate and House committees
are "yoked" by Democratic
committee chairmen who are
"practicing raciSts."
How can President Kennedy
condemn the John Birch So
ciety when he sees 13 of 20 key
Democratic chairmen in the
House and II of l6 Senate
chairmen practicing raciSm in
labor policies, he asked.
Political Thinking
Democrats tip-toe around
labor union problems, he said.
1t is never even mentioned by
their leadership and this is lex
pedient" political thinking.
He charged George Meany
and Walter Reuther, AFL-CIO
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Ipetuating a civil rights hoax
by failing to introduce appropri-
ate legislation in Congress to
halt racial inequality, said Mr..
Shipley.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

AOh6Co anu IhOLC NOlu pICLc
relief than aspirin or buffered
aspirin. You see, Anacin is
different and contains special
medication not found in aspirin
or buffered aspirin. It's this
extra medication that not only
relieves pain, but also relaxes its
tension and releases painful
pressure on nerves.
Despite their strength and
effectiveness-Anacin Tablets
contain no narcotics, do not form
a habit or leave one depressed.
Anacin Tablets are so safe, they
may be taken as directed as often
as needed without upsetting or
irritating the stomach.
See if the extra medication in
stronger yet safe Anacin doesn't
work better for you. Change to
Anacin for fast, long-lasting and
more complete relief.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Now that famous fashion shoes are priced to save
you money! why not indulge yourself in several poirs in
your fovorte Styles The group includes suedes feathers
and novelties Md-heeIs, stacked heels, high heels .
dress, walking and casual styles Black, brown ereen
red and eroy in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT
WHAT DO ; out 4 DOCTORS
RECOMMEND for
TENSE, NERVOUS
HEADACHES?

A ASurvey Also Reveals What Many Doctors, Them
selves, Take When They Have Headache Pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Role Of Status Symbol
In Buying Seen Small

Keeping up with the
Joneses" plays a COMPARE
lively small role in the mod
ern family's search for a
home, according to a study
completed recently by a group
OF university sociologists.
Instead, the study showed,
MIR. and Mrs. America are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

National Science Foundation,
and the University Of Chica-
go under a Ford Foundation
grant.
Prior to the study 1t was
believed by many that selec-
ton Of a home was prompted
mainly by desire for a status
symbol, or to compete for So
cial position with friends and
business acquaintance.
The study showed, however,
that suitable housing at rea-
sonable cost" is the primary
factor in home buying. These
types Of homes have been
constructed largely in low
cost land areas, the modern
suburbia."
The National LIP Gas
Council states, however, that
the growth of suburbia would
have been retarded had there
not been available low cost,
high efficiency appliances
and equipment developed es-
pecially for suburban, small
town and farm living. No
matter where a home has
been built, families have been
able to enjoy the same COM
forts as their city contem-
poraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Architects Sketehbook
A TreeIess' Treehouse

Only God can make q tree,
but any determined father
can build a treehouse.
And he can do it even II
the Lord didn't see fit to put
a tree in his backyard.
All he needs is a small pile
Of lumber and the Sketch
book plan for a "treeless"
treehouse.
It will serve admirably as
forest headquarters for local
.Mounties, jungle shooting
platform for big game hunt
ers, or an upstairs clubhouse
for the Secret Six. Access is
up a magic ladder through
q trapdoor.
Specifications on the plan
call for completely safe tree
house with a floor only five
feet off the ground and the
ratings seven one-half feet
up.
Height to the peak Is about
IL feet. II you wish to use
longer 4-by-4 corner posts,
the treehouse could be moved
higher.
Floor space inside the tree
house Is five feet two inches
square.
To hold down the cost Of
materials, the plan recon-
mends use of insulation
board as paneling material
for the sides and the roof.
If cost is no object, plywood
can be substituted.
The Sketchbook plan lists
all the materials required,
provides a parts list with ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

much more concerned with
suitable housing to fill the
family's needs.
This was the conclusion
from a study Of the growth
OF Los Angeles since 1850. The
project was conducted at the
University Of Southern Cali
fornia under a grant by the
Evening star., 1962-09-27
tO-Year Term
Mefed Chang

SEOUL, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Former Premier John M. Chang
was sentenced today to 10 years
in prison on charges that he
helped finance q plot to over
throw strongman Gen. Chung
Hee Park.
Two Of is other defendants
were sentenced to death.
Mr.. Chang was arrested Au-
gust g. his SD birthday, on
charges that he contributed
one million hwan (S770). to a
group organizing an anti-gov-
ernment plot.
The former Premier, ousted
by the military in May 1861,
steadfastly denied anti-govern-
ment motives. He said he gave
the money to one Of his former
students, Kim Jai-Woo, so Mr..
Kim could start q small busi-
ness.
The prosecutor, who had de-
manded life for Mr.. Chang,
contended the stocky, graying
ex-Premier knew the money
would help finance g coup and
an assassination plot against
Gen. Park and three Of his
aides.
Mr.. Chang was tried by a
court and the verdict
Is subject to review by higher
authorities. Under South Ko-
rean law, he also may. appeal
to q higher court.
Sentenced to death were An
Pyung-Do and Lee Young
Mr.. An Is q former poll
tician and MIR. Lee was q lieu
tenant colonel In the South
Korean provost marshal's office
uuCll MS arrest.
The Is defendants on trial
with Mr.. Chang were arrested
in late June.
The investigation into the
alleged plot touched an Ameri-
can, Donald p. Whitaker, 81, Of
Millville, N. J.
Mr.. Whitaker, former public
relations adviser to Mr.. Chang,
was deported June 8 for al
legedly helping plotters obtain
funds from the ex-Premier
Whitaker was named by the
court as q witness in the mass
trial and was supposed to pro-
vide testimony through South
Korea's Embassy In Wasl.:ng-
ton.
But the court did not wait
for the testimony and started
the trial without hearing from
Whitaker.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
D. c. Delinquency
Research Chief
Is Appointed

A 34-year-old sociology pro-
fessor has been appointed re-
search director Of the District
Juvenile delinquency project.
He is Charles v. Willie Of
Syracuse University. A spokes-
man for the Presidents Com
mittee on Juvenile Delinquency,
which announced the appoint
ment. said Mr.. Willie was the
most highly recommended of
all candidates for the $16,50O-
a-year job.
Mr.. Willie teaches anthro-
pology as well as sociology, and
has been q research associate
at the university's Youth Devel-
opment Center. He holds q
doctors degree In sociology from
Syracuse.
A project director will be
appointed soon, the committee
spokesman said, and 1t is hoped
that the committee will have q
plan Of action ready by jan
uary, 1864. The Joint Federal
District program is being fl
nanced by a $1O0,767 grant to
the District from the Pres
ident's Committee.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

comprised Of 100 Liberals, 80
Social Credit, and Is New
Democrats.
To carry q motion Of no con-
fidence, a majority Of 1873 votes
is necessary. If the 48 small
party votes go with the gov
ernment's 116, the motion fails.
Canadian political analysts
said tight party discipline is
likely to insure block voting,
without dissenters, in all four
groups.
The Conservative majority,
an overwhelming 208 after the
1858 general election. was cut
to 116 In the elections last
June Is.
The election appeared to re-
fleet anxiety over the position
Of the Canadian dollar, unem-
ployment, the outward move
ment of capital investments,
nine consecutive years Of def
cits in the international bal
ance Of payments, and five
straight years of deficits in the
federal budget.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Father Connors
Takes Paris Post

The Very Rev. Charles p.
Connors, who has been sta
toned in Washington the last
three years as director of de-
velopment for the Holy Ghost
Fathers. left for Paris last Sun
day to begin q 12-year term as
a general councillor of the con-
gregation.
He will be q member Of the
six-man general council which
aids the superior general in
directing Holy Ghost Fathers
activities throughout the world.
Father Connors received the
degree Of doctor of canon law
at Catholic University in 1914.
He was stationed in Washing
ton as Mission Procurator OF
the Holy Ghost Fathers from
1912 to 1949.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
President Joins
In Defense Test

President Kennedy took part
IN 9 test at the Pentagon yes
terday Of the Defense Depart
ment's ability to conduct oper-
stions under emergency condi-
tions.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said he could
not disclose the Presidents
role in the exercise.
The President remained at
the Pentagon for an hour and
a half.
The exercise was designed to
test the Defense Departments
"capability to conduct opera
tons under emergency condi-
tions."
He said the exercise did not
involve movement of any armed
forces.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

reprieve.
Relations with the United
States. an $1S billion American
investment In Canada, and
questions connected with the
European Common Market all
figured in the. pre-session ex-
changes Of fire.
PearsOn's Motion
The call for q motion Of no
confidence-which would des-
troy Mr.. Diefenbaker's regime
IL passed-came from Lester
B. Pearson, leader Of the Lib
erals. the largest opposition
party.
He said he would offer the
motion in his first speech to
determine whether MIR. Diefen-
bakers Conservatives have the
support Of the majority In the
House Of Commons.
The smaller opposition groups,
the Social Credit and New
Democratic parties, indicated
they would not go along with
Mr.. Pearson.
Backed by Caucus
The New Democratic Party
issued a statement describing
his demand as irresponsible. /"
1t called for 20 thorough ex-
PLANTATION by the government
Of the economic situation and
q Legislative program to meet
it."
Robert Thompson, chief OF
the Social Credit Party, said
Canada is In too serious a
financial and economic crisis
to play petty politics at this
time" A party caucus backed
him up.
Mr.. FearSon reCorCed: III Mr.
Thompson wishes to avoid 9
general election, at the expenst
of supporting this government
(on) policies which they them,
selves have opposed. that's thei,
responsibility"
Mr.. Pearson's drive to unsea
the government thus appeared
doomed by the mathematics O
the lineup in Parliament.
133 Votes Needed
Mr.. Diefenbaker's conserva
tievs hold 116 seats. The thre
opposition groups have Ia
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Opposition Is Expected
To Save Diefenboker
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA Sept 27-Prme Minister John Defenbaker goes
before the 25th parliament Of Canada in its opening
today beset with towering economic troubles and facing
mands for motion of confidence in his minority government
However two small opposition parties holding the balance
of appeared disposed to give him temporary political
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Beverage Unit Dimes

DR.. Murray Grant, new direc-
tor of Public Health for the
District, will be guest of honor
at a meeting at $3.50 o'clock to-
night Of the Restaurant Bev-
erage Association at the Roma
Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
SchiIIer-GoIdberq

Mrs. Bea Schiller an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Debbie to Mr..
Gerald Ira Goldberg, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Yale Goldberg.
Miss Schiller is also the
daughter of Mr.. Louis Schil-
Ter. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Sollust-HoIe

Mrs. Joseph John Sallust of
: Silver Spring announces the
engagement of her daughter
Linda Ann to Mr.. Dudley
Durward Hale, jr., son of
Maj. Gen. Hale, USAF Gre
stired) and Mrs. Hale. Miss
Sallust is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. Sallust. An
August wedding is planned.