davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BY FRANCIS STANN

Walt is the Mickey Vernon of the Ma
tional League. He is so quiet that words
and opinions must be pried out of him.
Durocher is the opposite, hence he is better
known. He is brash and abrasive. He
cares not where the chips may fall and
some promising young players couldn't
play for him.
Durocher's never had much patience
with men of Alstons mold. He is famed
for the expression, Mice guys finish last"
That was the gist of his thinking perhaps,
but the full declaration was: "I've known
a lot of nice guys but never saw nice
guy who was any good when you needed
him. The nice guys are all in the second
division"
IDIOTIC PHRASES SUCH as these
clutter and demean the sports pages. Lit
tie wonder that intelligent readers regard
such mouthings with contempt. Durocher
was dismisSing, with never j.. any good
when you needed him." most of the best
players and top managers.
There are no nicer guys than Stan
Musial How many remnants did he pre-
vent the Cardinals from winning? On the
nice guy list are such as Ralph Terry,
Alvin Dark, Tom fresh, Ralph Houk, Yogi
Berra, Billy Pierce-just few from the
1862 World Series cast alone.
Maybe Leo meant something else by
his remark It's possible. Anybody who
talks so much and so fast can't pos
Sibly weigh his words. One of his for
mer bosses, Branch Hickey, once said Leo
has the most fertile talent in the world for
making a bad situation infinitely worse"
ALSTON'S NEW CONTRACT is for
one year, which is the trend these days.
Mickey Vernon's, Bobby Bragan's, Billy
Observation-Disclosures all managerial pacts
are for a single season. Two exceptions
are those of Birdie Tebbetts, whose agree
ment with the Indians is for three seasons,
and AL Lopez, who signed two-year deal
with the White Sox.
Many, if not most, managers will have
potential pilots looking over their Shoul-
ders in case they falter. Hitchcock will
have as coaching aides a former major
league manager, Hank Bauer, plus the 1862
skipper of Indianapolis, Luke Appling.
Ed Lopat will have two ex-big league man.
ayers on his staff in Jimmy Dykes and Mel
McGaha.
And Aston, by choice, probably will
have Durocher again. Maybe" man
suggested, walt isn't as naive as people
think. Maybe he figures it's better to
have Durocher real close, where he can
watch him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
sHAKEUP FOR RANKINGS
Top Games Could Settle
Biz Ten, Southwest Titles

to regain the top spot, and Ten
nessee has long been an Ala
bama ink when playing on the
Vols home field. Tennessee has
yet to win, but two of the losses
have been by a single point,
1921 to Auburn and 7-6 to
Mississippi State.
Southern Califo rnia 800
doesn't expect major trouble
from California (1-3). Louisiana
State GOD, again on the
climb after early season trou-
bles, is a 14-point choice over
Kentucky (1-2-D. and Mis-
sissippi 600 is a heavy favorite
over winleSs Tulane (0-4).
Washington (3-0-D is IA
vored over Stanford (2-2) in
the Huskies' Big Six opener, but
Jack Curtice's Indians from
Palo Alto may be on the re-
bound from two straight losses.
Wisconsin 900 is a narrow
Ifavorite over Iowa Old.
Other major games include:
EAST-Virginia Tech at
Army, Navy at Boston College,
Richmond at Boston u, Har-
ward at Columbia, Holy Cross
at Dartmouth, Villanova at
Delaware, Rutgers at Lehigh,
Syracuse at Penn State, Brown
at Penn, UCLA at Pittsburgh
Colgate at Princeton, Cornell al
Yale.
MIDWEST - Colorado at
Iowa State, Oklahoma al
Kansas, Illinois at Minnesota
Oklahoma State at Missouri
Kansas State at Nebraska
Michigan State at Notre Dame
Michigan at Purdue.
SOUTH - Georgia Tech at
Auburn, Duke at Clemson, Van
derbilt at Florida, Florida State
at Georgia, N. C. State VS.
Southern Mississippi at Mobile
South Carolina at North Caro-
lima, Wake Forest at Virginia
George Washington at West
Virginia.
SOUTHWEST Texas Tech
at Baylor, Trinity at Hardin
Simmons, Mississippi State at
Houston, Cincinnati at North
Texas State, Texas Christian
at Texas A6SM, New Mexico
State at West Texas State.
FAR WEST-San Jose State
at Arizona State, Idaho at
Montana State, Brigham Young
at Montana, Pacific at Oregon
State, Colorado State at Utah
State, New Mexico at Utah, IN
diana at Washington State,
Arizona at Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

der terrific pounding. In 1857,
his rookie year, the former
Notre Dame star twisted an
ankle against Pittsburgh and
missed the last three games,
But from then until last No
vember 10 when Army duty
kept him out of the game
against Los Angeles, Hornung
was ready, willing and able.
Has Strong Bench
A pulled thigh muscle kept
him out of most of the third
game this season, against the
Chicago Bears and, of course,
he missed nearly all of last
Sundays repeat victory over
Minneapolis. Nevertheless, he
has scored 81 points this year
What of a replacement?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BY the Associated Press

There's one thing certain
about this week ends major
college football games: ThereIl
be some changes made.
Four of the nationally ranked
teams test each other in q
couple of Saturday games that
could have a vital bearing on
the No. / spot in the Nation,
the Southwest Conference title
and the Big Ten championship.
The games match top-ranked
Texas against seventh-ranked
Arkansas at Austin and sixth
ranked Ohio State against
Northwestern (No. 81 on the
Buckeyes field.
Since it figures that someone
is going to lose in those two,
the national rankings are due
for a shakeup for the fifth week
in a row.
Alabama Meets Vols
Mighty Alabama, edged out
of the No. / spot this week, is
counting on a shakeup in Its
hopes to regain the top spot
To do so, Bear Bryant's defense
minded Crimson Tide must get
past Tennessee, which is con-
sidered much tougher than Its
O-3 record would indicate.
That one is due for regional
television coverage, as is Ore
gon at Air Force and Rice at
Southern Methodist.
The weekend program opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

ord of five victories on the line
with the realization that they
cannot count on the Golden
Boy.
IF I use him at all it will
be only for kicking" Coach
Vince lombard said.
Regain Four Others
But the bad news was tenn
pered by word from lombard
that four other Packers banged
up in last Sundays 1927 VIC
tory over the Vikings would
play. They are Jesse Written
ton, Bill Quinlan, Bob Skoron-
ski and Ron Kostelnik.
Hornung, though bothered at
times by a pinched nerve, has
managed to stand up well UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Twisted Knee to Keep Homung Idle Sunday

II won't make up my mind
until Saturday or Sunday"
lombard said. Maybe I won't
decide until game time"
Lombardi, as everyone knows,
is blessed with a strong bench.
In selecting a Hornung replace
ment he has an imposing list
of candidates in Tom Moore.
Elijah Pitts, Lew Carpenter or
rookie Earl eros.
In the event Hornung isn't
able to do the kicking it prob
ably will be done by Guard
Jerry Kramer, who kicked two
field goals in three attempts
and five extra points at Minne-
sofa after Hornung retired to
the clubhouse. Defensive Back
Willie Wood will kick off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Leo a Questionable
Draw at Box Office

THERE MUST BE SOMETHING very
special about Leo Durocher, coach. Obvi-
ously he failed to convince anybody that
he was misquoted grossly when he report
edly said, hours after the Dodgers died,
I'VE would have won the pennant If had
been manager" Yet when Walt Aston
was rehired as manager he asked that
Durocher be retained.
Either Leo is coach without equal or
Aston is baseball's champion cheek
turner Managers are not famous for
carrying a knocker. If pilot can't ex-
pect loyalty from his aides he's in tough
shape. And there can't be much doubt
but what Leo talked out of turn.
IF Aston can live with Leo" Vice
President Buzzy Bavasi of the Dodgers
said, that's fine with me. What you've
got to understand is that Aston isn't like
the rest of u.s." If Bavasi had his way,
Durocher would be gone.
Aston is different from many man
ayers. He is lenient, perhaps to fault. He
seems to be dealing with Leo as he did with
some precocious kid back in the days when
he was an Ohio schoolteacher.
So =
IT OCCASIONALLY IS POINTED out
that Durocher is tolerated because he is
colorful and the Dodgers need man of
dash and verve This is nonsense. The
team already has the most exciting player
in the game-Maury Wills. In another
season Willie Davis, even faster than Wills,
could rival the base-Stealing champion as
a drawing card.
Customers don't pay to watch coach
on the baselineS, not even Durocher. Leo
himself may think so, but he belongs to
minority. Once, when he was managing
the Dodgers of Brooklyn, he protested a
decision by Umpire Jocko Conlan.
"You think anybody paid to see you
umpire?" Leo demanded contemptuouSly.
mo" Conlan replied, calmly, land if
you don't shut up and get back to the dug
out, anybody who came to see you is going
to be disappointed"
Aston allows Durocher to remove be-
leaguered pitchers, task which Leo per-
forms with a swagger and strut But
the decisions already have been made in
the dugout by Aston; Leo merely is the
messenger Yet the bluffs in Los Angeles
somehow are encouraged to believe Duro-
cher is the responsible genius.
WALT ASTON MAY NOT be a great
manager-certainly he is one of the most
colorless-but his record will compare with
Durocher's Each won three remnants and
one world championship but Leo managed
for Is years, Aston for only nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 10
(AP). = Paul Hornung, Green
Bay Packers halfback who,
though always a prime target,
has demonstrated a high de-
gree of durability in capturing
three straight National Football
League scoring titles, finally has
been knocked out of the line
up by injuries.
Sidelined at last by a severely
twisted knee-the result of a
Earring tackle by Cliff Living
stone of the Minnesota Vikings
-Hornung yesterday was de-
clared officially out of Sundays
game in Milwaukee against San
Francisco.
The defending NIL cham
pions will lay their perfect rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

WALT ASTON MAY NOT be a great
manager-certainly he is one of the most
colorless-but his record will compare with
Durocher's. Each won three remnants and
one world championship, but Leo managed
for Is years, Aston for only nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Cassidy Claimed
By Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1s
(AP). = Howard (Hopalong)
Cassidy, offensive halfback
with the Cleveland Browns was
claimed on waivers yesterday
by the Philadelphia Eagles.
A former All-America from
Ohio State University, Cassidy
is a seven-year veteran of the
National Football League. He
was the Detroit Lions first
draft choice and traded last
year to the Browns. Cassidy
was recipient Of both the Heis-
man and Maxwell awards dur
ing his college career.
To make room for Cassidy
the Eagles placed Halfback TeC
Dean on the reserve list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Royals Sticking

CINCINNATI, Oct. 19 (AP) =.
Vice President Tom Grace
of the Cincinnati Royals said
today the National Basketball
Association team will stay in
Cincinnati despite operating at
loss last season and a drop in
current ticket sales. Grace told
a meeting of team supporters
and newsmen that reports were
current an MIA team would
move to Philadelphia. but that
team will not be the Cincinnati
ROYALS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

tonight with Maryland (4-0) at
Miami Old.
Other games Saturday in
volving nationally ranked teams
include California at third
ranked Southern California,
fourth-ranked Louisiana State
at Kentucky, fifth-ranked Mis-
sissippi VS.. Tulane at Jackson
Miss; Washington mo. 81 at
Stanford and Iowa at Wiscon-
sin (No. 100.
The Texas-ArkansaS affair
figures to be the big one. Each
is 40 and each has a bundle
at stake. For Texas it's the
Nations top ranking and for
both teams it could mean the
Southwest conference title.
Moore. Moody Lead
The clash features Arkansas
strong offense against Texas
outstanding defense and punt
ing. Quarterback Billy Moore
and Fullback Billy Joe Moody
are the big guns in the Porkers'
attack.
Should Arkansas pull off an
upset (Texas is favored by 51a
points,, the Razorbacks would
appear to be in good shape to
go on to the conference title
or a share of it, for the fourth
straight year. They were CO.
champions with Texas last sea-
son.
Arkansas has knocked of
Texas Christian and Baylor
two of the toughest in the
league.
The Ohio State Northwestern
clash at Columbus shapes up as
a scoring circus. Ohio State
(2-D owns the Nations best
ground attack and Northwest
ern 600 claims the best pass
ing attack.
Mummey Versus Myers
Quarterback John Mummey
a master of the rollout, heads @
Buckeye attack that has ground
out 1850 yards rushing in three
games. Mummey has averaged
7.3 yards on 81 carries. North
western counters with the pass
ing of Sophomore Tom Myers
who has completed 43 Of so fol
634 yards and seven touch
downs. The Buckeyes rank as 9
one-touchdown favorite.
Alabama (4-0), the defending
national champion, viii need
decisive victory over Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
This is Market Tires Written
ROAD SERVICE
GUARANTEE

In recognition Of the diff
culties ond cost involved in
emergency tire problems,
Morket Tire herewith pro-
Mdes for its customers this
Rood Service GUoroniee:
]. Morkei Tire Company will
refund 10 its customers the
rood service charge mode by
q qorooe or service stoiion
10 remove or ehonee O flot
tire, up TO SIS, provided thot
such ehoroe wos incurred
within The Rood Hozord
GUorontee period.
z. Both new ond retreod fires
purchased from Morket Tire
Compony ere covered by this
Rood Service GUoroniee.
3. The refund of such ehorees
up TO SIS per service coli will
be mode by the Market Tire
compony upon presentation,
by moil' or in person, by the
customer of a poid ond re-
eeipted Rood Service bill,
the orieinol tire purchase In.
voice and the written Rood
Service GUoroniee to cnY
Morkef Tire Store.
4. This Rood Service GUcron::
Zee is applicable TO Rood
Service ehoTsed incurred ony-
where in the United StoieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Reed This Market Tire
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE

The tires ore euoronteed for
the period oeoinsf oil rood
hozords, except fire, oeei-
dent, chain cut, running
while fIof, unbolonced or
misoEsned wheels, and will
ful obuse. If our inspection
shows the tires have foiled
under the terms of the euor-
ontee, they will be repoired
FREE or q pro-roio olIowonee
bosed on the original selling
price and months owned or
treod used, whichever is 10
the customers odvontose,
will be allowed on the pur-
chose of q new fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Exile Says Castro Lets
Adults Flee PurposeIy

The subcommittee is review
ing efforts OF this Government
10 resettle In communities
throughout the Nation the
CubanS who are concentrated
around Miami. Fla.
Both OF today's witnesses
have been resettled at Grand
Rapids, Mich. But Mr.. Cortina
testified that some OF the
Cubans In Miami. who still look
hopefully 10 freedom for their
homeland, feel that resettlement
in other parts OF the United
States "is like giving up"
Both Of the witnesses were
teachers in Cuba and explained
that they we're prompted TO
leave by changes the Castro
regime made in the school
system.
Mr.. Cortina. who also is a
lawyer, was operating a private
school In Cuba and decided 10
leave after the Castro govern
ment confiscated all private
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
13 Arrested, Accused
Of Plotting Cuban Raid

men claimed to be an independ-
ent unit, unrelated to other
anti-CaStro groups. They were
dressed in faded United States
Army camouflaged battle ia
tigues.
Mr.. Albury said the men were
preparing to embark with i'm
plements Of war" He did not
otherwise identify the type nor
the quantity of arms.
They identified themselves
as:
Ronald P. Ponce de Leon, %,
Of Havana; Lawrence j. Howard,
jr., 81, of Pico Rivera, Calf.
Edwin A. Collins, 81, Justin ]
Wilson, 26, William Seymour
rs, Edmund Colby. 81. ano
Joseph C. Garman. 80, all Of g
single Miami address; James A
Lewis. 20, and Eleno o. Alvares
rs. North Miami; Ramigio Arce
43, Southwest Miami: Gerald
P. Henning, jr.. rs. Miami; Roy
E. Hargraves. %, Miami; and
William J. Dempsey. 81, On
tario, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

A Cuban refugee told a SEN
ate subcommittee today Fidel
Castro has permitted many
people 10 flee TO the United
States because It enables Ms
Communist government 10 con-
fiscate their property and gives
him American dollars out OF
their transportation money.
The witness. Carlos Cortina,
also told Senator Hart, DEM
ocrat OF Michigan. that Mr..
Castro does not care about
adults leaving because he Is
interested primarily In indoc-
trinating the growing genera
ton Of children.
Another refuge. Jose Tagle.
told the subcommittee he wants
TO fight for his country and
does not want Americans 10
die on Cuban beachheads. But
he said the REFUGEES need help
II they are TO free their country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
KATANGA
continued From PAGE All

Continued From Page Al
toward the Belgians. The crowd
scattered out of the way.
A crowd of students climbed
on the consulate roof, hoisted
Katangan flags and led the
cheering crowds in the Katan-
gan national anthem.
Katangan police ate h d
smilingly and did not interfere,
Africans soon Joined the
Europeans in the demonstra-
tons. After the demonstration
subsidized Belgian Consul Fred.
erick Van de VALE, sitting with
part of his staff in his BACKED
out office said:
II have seen others like it
] do not know what they are
demonstrating against. Nobody
came to see me-"
1T is a pity that United Ma.
tons vehicles were attacked. In.
cidents like this only confuse
the issue"
The demonstrations, which
were started by Belgian en-
ployes Of the Katanga govern
ment, were reinforced by Greek
Italian and Portuguese settlers
We want to show our loyalty
to the country which feeds us
and grants us hospitality" said
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 4
(AP)-Thirteen bearded, armed
men were arrested last night
on an isolated island in the
Florida Keys and charged with
preparing an armed expedition
to Cuba.
The 10, all but three of whom
Identified themselves as United
States citizens. were charged
with conspiracy to violate the
Neutrality Act.
They were bound over to
United States District Court in
Miami today after a hearing
before United States Commits
sioner William v. Albury. They
were held in $1,000 bond each
The group had been training
for the last six months or
No Name Key. about one mile
off Big Pine Key, 40 mile.
northeast Of Key West. Tit
overseas highway. US. !, paSse;
through Big Pine. but a boat
Is the only way to reach No
Name Key.
Border patrol agents said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
INCINERATOR

Continued From Page Al
youngest member Of the new
council, represented her fellow
councilmen.
This courtroom is symbolic
of one Of the great principles
on which our country is based
THAT We have a government
of laws and not of men," Miss
Digs said.
Taking the oath Of office
were the five Republican new
corners: Mr.. Hepburn, Sd dis
trict; Mr.. Hiser. 4th: Mr.. Floyd,
5th, and DR.. Wilson and Miss
Digs, members-at-large. The
two Democrats who were re-
elected and also took a new
oath Of office are Mr.. I. Will
liams and Mr.. Walker. from the
LIST and I'd districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
AFCuts Back Plan
For Satellite to
Inspect Satellites
BY the Associated Press

Technical difficulties have
caused the Air Force to cut
back its program for developing
a satellite that would be used
to inspect suspicious satellites
launched by other countries.
This was indicated yesterday
when the Air Force said it has
"reoriented" its Saint" satel-
lite inspector program.
The statement cited tech
biological developments which
it said have led to a decision
that detectives to be achieved
in planned flights would not
provide experience and infor-
commensurate with the
funds involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Ben Belle Says Algeria
Smashed Rebel Group

ALGIERS. Dec. 4 Cap Pre-
mier Ahmed Ben Bella an
nounced tonight his govern
ment has smashed groups of
insurgents threatening the
trouble-beset Algerian state.
In a major policy address be-
fore the Parliament Mr.. Ben
Bella said bands were dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
REPUBLICANS
GoIdwoter Available
For 1864, He Hints

some other conservative hope
full.
One source said, 1T was Just
talk. Maybe I'm getting Gym
ical, but I've sat in dozens of
similar sessions that produced
no action. Maybe this one will
be different, though.
There were reports from some
participants, the Associated
Press said, that $250,000 had
been pledged toward a goal Of
a So million war chest.
But The Star was informed
that all discussion Of finance
was very nebulous" and no
money had been collected or
pledged.
Nonetheless, there were indi-
cations that preliminary steps
might be taken by some at the
session to assure Senator Gold
water that funds and a staff
could be collected for at least
the early phases Of a presiden-
tial bid.
Nelson Rockefeller has his
own multi-million dollar re-
sources and a large staff al
ready working on his can
didacy," one Of those at the
session said. II think a few of
us will see II something similar
can be done for a conservative
candidate"
The meeting also discussed
the desirability Of fielding a
1854 nominee who would
strengthen and not damage the
expanding O. o. p. beachhead
In the South.
There was some talk OF seek
ing TO place a full-time organi-
zation man In the job OF Re-
publican national chairman
Mr. Miller, the incumbent, is
also q member of the House OF
Representatives.
The Associated Press quoted
informants as saying the meet
ing also proposed Senator Carl
Curtis Of Nebraska as successor
10 Senator Goldwater next year
as chairman Of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee.
Others contacted by The Star
said they had not heard that
post mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Half of Britain
Crippled by Fog

LONDON, Dec. 4 tAP).-
Heavy fog covered about half
the British Isles today. raising
havoc with road, rail, air and
sea traffic.
The British Automobile Asso-
citation said the pail spread
over 10000 square miles in az
counties OF England. Wales
and Scotland.