davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-18
MAKE 1T TO STRAIGHT
PhiIs Fotten Up
Against Houston

finish a game since July 4,
when he beat the Phillies, 1871.
He had to leave after S1s-in-
nings against the Giants in
his next outing July 8, and
after seven against the Nets
July IL. Each time he was
troubled by his hand and be-
gan developing blisters because
he was gripping the bah diff
ferently.
Last night he gave up two
runs in the first inning-the
first he had allowed since july
4-and then had to leave. Man
ager Walt Aston said Sandy
had a finger blister and a
shoulder muscle injury.
DrabOwsky Takes Over
After Wally Post doubled
home two runs In the first the
Reds jumped on Ed Roebuck
in the next two innings for four
more on homers by Leo Car
denas, Vada Pinson and Hank
Foiles. They got another in the
fourth inning.
Moe DrabowsEy relieved
starter Bob Purkey in the
fourth and gave up only three
hits the rest of the way to get
the victory.
The Braves were in a give
away mood against the Giants.
With Warren SPAIN on the
mound, Mack Jones miSplayed
a line drive by Willie Mays into
a double in the first inning
and Orlando Cepeda followed
with a two-out homer. Felipe
Alou added a homer in the
seventh.
The Braves scored twice in
the fourth off Billy ODell
when Eddie Mathews walked
and Hank Aaron homered. Mil
waukee tied the game in the
eighth on a single by Frank
Boiling, a passed ball, an in
field out and Roy McMillan's
single.
Claude Raymond, who
pitched the ninth, gave I'D a
walk and the Giants got the
winning run on a sacrifice and
a two-base error by Sec
ond Baseman Amado Samuel.
O'Dell was the winner, Ray
mond the loser.
457th for Musial
MuSial plastered his three
run homer in the sixth inning
with the Cardinals trailing.
5-4. It was his 18th of the sea-
son and 457th of his career.
Larry Jackson, hurt by a
leaky defense. got the VIC
tory although Lindy McDan-
iel worked the last three inn
ings. giving up Ernie Banks
23d homer.
Johnny CalliSon homered for
the Phils as they shut out the
Colts in the first game behind
Jack Hamilton, who went the
first seven, and Jack Bald
Sahun. Frank Tore was the
hitting star in the second game
with two singles and a triple
as Cal McLiSh won his sixth
game with relief help from
Dennis Bennett.
Houston got only two runs
all night. on Bob Aspromonte's
homer in the fourth inning of
the nightcap. 1t broke a string
of 20 scoreless innings for the
punchlesS Colts, who have
scored only Is runs in their
last eight games.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
By the Associated Press

You can get an argument on
whether expansion was a good
thing for the National League,
but you won't get it from the
Phillies.
The Phils, who tied a record
for futility last year, are thriv-
ing on the expansion clubs.
Last night they took their ninth
and 10th straight from the
Sagging Colts, who have yet to
beat them. The scores were
30 and 81.
The twi-night double-header
loss ran the Houston record to
20 Setbacks in the last % games.
The Colts got off to a spr1ghtly
start this season, and for a
while were lording it over the
hapless Nets, the other maiden
entry. but now they are work.
ing their way backward at a
fearful pace.
At the other end Of the
standings. the league-leading
Dodgers had their troubles, too
KOufax Lasts One Inning
Sore-handed Sandy KoufaS
lasted only an inning against
the Reds and gave up two runs
before he retired with a blister
on the forefinger of his left
hand. The Reds went on to 6
Us victory to cut the Dodgers
lead over San Francisco to one
game.
The Giants pushed over 9
run without a hit in the ninth
Inning to beat Milwaukee. 4-3.
! Ageless Stan Musial cracked
a three-run homer to give thu
Cardinals an 8-6 victory ovel
the Cubs. S-6. The Pirates anc
the Nets were not scheduled.
Koufax has not been able Il
Evening star., 1962-07-18
DaviisCuppers
Reed, RaIston
And Dell Upset

CHICAGO, July 1S (AP).-
Half Of the United States Cup
team was eliminated yesterday
in the first round Of the Ma
tional Clay Court tennis tour
nament.
The series of upSets also in
cluded third-seeded Billie Jean
Moffitt who stunned the tennis
world by ouSting top-seeded
Margaret Smith Of Australia in
the opening round at Wimble-
don. Miss Moffitt was defeated
by her Los Angeles State Col
lege friend, 21-year-old Carol
Ann Loop, 2-6, 81, 60, In
Q 2-hour. 15-minute match.
But the biggest surprise in
yesterdays first round at the
River Forest Tennis Club wsS
pulled by Mike Belkin, q Miami
Beach high school senior who
Just turned II. He startled
tourney officials with two.
handed. southpaw backhanc
shots that wiped out whitney
Reed. "a, 3-6. 6-3.
Dell, RalstOn Upset
Reed, ranked No. in the
Nation and seeded second be-
hind Chuck Mckinley for the
tourney. Joined Davis Cupper'
Don Dell of Bethesda. Md, anc
Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield
Calf, on the Sidelines Of the
mems singles bracket.
Dell, a finaliSt last year, wa
defeated by Ray Senkowski o.
Michigan. the 1861 Big Ter
champion, 60. 6-3.
RalSton bowed to Franci
Godbout of Canada. 3-6, Is
60. He had beaten Godbou
in American Zone DAVIS Cul
play in Cleveland last week end
Mckinley. third-Seeded Jol
Douglas and fourth-seedet
Frank Froehling scored straigh
set victories to carry Davi
Cup prestige into today'S sec
ond round.
Belkin, the Nations second
ranked junior. suffered a spill
lip when his racket hit him II
the face as he fell at the star
of his match with Reed. HI
had two stitches taken ant
the match was resumed al
hour later.
Donna Floyd Advances
The No. / junior, Charlie
Pasarell Of Puerto Rico, alsI
remains. He has a tough sec
ond-round opponent in eighth
seeded Marty Reissen Of Evans
ton, whom he defeated in tn,
Western finals in Indianapoli
last Sunday.
Another top second rount
match sends Mckinley agains
Godbout.
A feature in the women
second round pits rapidly i'm
proving Judy Alvarez Of Tam
pa. Fla. against fourth-seedet
Gwyneth Thomas OF Shake
. Heights, Ohio.
Karen Hantze Susman, re
cent Wimbledon Winner, an,
!, Darlene Hard-seeded one an
!. two. respectively-easily ad
: vanced with straight-set tri
: umphs. Mrs. SuSman trounce
Connie Ball of Daytona Beach
Fla, 90, Go, and Miss Har
disposed of Alice Luthy O
Peoria, SO, 81.
Also advancing was Dom,
Floyd Of Arlington, Va, a 6-a
60 victor over Linda Lol
Crosby Of Arcadia. Calf.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
BOWLING
3O-Gume Classic
Slated in August
By ROD THOMAS

field of 102 and 81 comprising the area
duckpn bowrs will begin firing August 13 in the 18th
Daily Coca Cola SOgame Elimination Classic
Except for its inaugural the event heretofore has been
held during the Christmas holidays.
In recent years it served qualifying test for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

Fairfax County planners, by
a GA vote last night, recon-
mended against high-riSe
apartment coming for the As
acre Merrywood Estate on
Chain Bridge road east of Nc
Lean.
Final action on the property,
the girlhood home of Mrs. JAG
queline Kennedy, takes place
at a public hearing before the
Fairfax Board of County Su-
Ipervisors April ID. At a PLAN
ming commission hearing on the
application two weeks ago, the
project was strongly opposed
by Mclean area residents who
argued it would change the
established single family resi-
Dental character of their COM
munity and overload roads and
schools in the area.
Staff Urged RezOning
The land in question lies
between Chain Bridge road and
the Potomac River about one
half mile west of the Arlington
County line. On the property is
the home of Mrs. Kennedy's
stepfather and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. Re-
coming is sought for develop
ment into a three-building COM
pick consisting of 978 tower
apartment units and So town
house units.
The rezoning application,
covering land currently listed
for one-acre minimum lot sizes,
has been filed in the name CT
Builder Sheldon Magazine of
Silver Spring.
The commissions decision
last night went counter to a
recommendation submitted by
! the county's professional plan
ming staff. Deputy Planning
Director Herbert Schumann ar
gued in favor of a rezoning,
cont ending apartment use
would satisfy criteria the super
viSors normally use in deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

Edwin Lynch, former Dele
gate to the Virginia General
Assembly from Fairfax County,
has asked Gov. Harrison to
veto a bill legalizing free
play" pinball and slot machines.
The legislation, push d
through in the final days in
the legislative rush to adjourn
ment, was described by the
former lawmaker as "a back
ward STEP"
"This is the first piece of
legislation we've had that
could work to the interest Of
gam bling operators" Mr..
Lynch said. ...
He became concerned, he
said, by a newspaper account of
how operators of free play
pinball machines in Prince
Georges County, Md, have
taken out Federal gambling
stamps to protect themselves
against Federal prosecution in
the event they are arrested for
paying off in cash instead of
in free plays.
Reaction also came from
commemorative Attorney Will
liam j. Hassan, the Arlington
County prosecutor.
This BILL" he said, creates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Board hecksD.C. Aides
On Conflict of Interest

tionnaire sent to District en-
ployes asking about spare-time
employment.
The inquiry into outside jobs
held by District employees was
touched off more than a year
ago by anonymous charges that
c. T. Nottingham, District Ii
censing official, had used his
position to get special. deals
from various auto firms in the
District.
These charges were made at
the time Ross Rosenberg, a for
mer used car dealer, was ap-
pealing the action of the Dis
trict Department of Licenses
and Inspections in denying him
an auto salesman's license.
The Commissioners ordered
an investigation of the charges
against Mr.. Nottingham and
later announced that Mr.. Not
tingham had been completely
cleared" by the probe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner declined to disclose yes
terday the results of a closed
meeting held by the Commits
sioners to determine if any con-
flict of interest is involved in
outside jobs held by District
employees.
Were not ready to make
any announcement" said Mr..
Tobriner. I'VE reviewed the
problem in general and certain
cases in particular.
when this matter has been
fully determined we'll make a
full announcement. Nothing
will be concealed"
Among the subjects report
edly discussed at the closed ses-
sion were outside legal work
done by assistant corporation
counsel and District doctors.
The Commissioners also re-
viewed the results of a ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
RiverduIe
Group Asks
SewerHelp

A group of residents in River
dale today plan to take their
complaints of clogged sewer
lines to the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
Sanitary sewers become over
loaded and back up into homes
during heavy rains such as
those experienced last week,
according to a spokesman for
the group, Mrs. Pete Catucci,
of 5806 Riverside drive.
She said about $50 persons
signed a petition last night
giving the Sanitary Commission
48 hours from today to provide
relief.
Another meeting is scheduled
for 8 pm. Thursday to decide
If orderly picketS" should be
stationed around the WSSC
office in Hyattsville, Mrs. Ca
tucci added.
Mrs. Catucci, mother of ten
children, said sewage back ups
into homes creates a health
menace, in addition to doing
material damage and lowering
property values.
She said the problem has ex
listed for six years and sewage
back ups are so bad at times
her family cannot use toilet
facilities.
A WSSC spokesman admitted
a problem exists but that steps
are being taken to improve
conditions. He explained g
number of homes have diverted
storm water drainage into san.
itary sewers, which overloads
sewer mains during heavy rains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Teacher, Stricken
In Class, Dies

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Mar. 20
(AP).-A substitute teacher at
Mace's Lane High School was
stricken yesterday while con-
Quoting an English class and
died before reaching the Cam
bridge Hospital.
Authorities said the Rev. Eric
George, 80, of Royal Oak, a
Methodist minister, was strick-
en- shortly after school con-
vened.
DR.. John Mace, deputy med
ical examiner for Dorchester
County, said an autopsy will be
performed to determine cause
of death. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Harrison Urged to Veto
Bill Easing Pinbo|I Ban

an undesirable gambling en-
vironment which is not wanted
in Arlington. I would think a
bill providing for local-option
would be better and believe
this bill should be vetoed"
Mr.. Hassan's comments re-
called a breakdown in Airing
ton IL years ago when former
commemorative Attorney Den
man T. Rucker seized and later
destroyed eight free play ma
chimes owned by a former dis
tributor of the devices.
The man had been involved
in a complicated series of court
actions in Maryland where he
formerly operated a slot ma
chine business.
The bill that was finally
enacted by a vote of 78 to 2
on March 8. repeats the law
under which the man was prose-
cuted and in addition specif-
ically legalizeS any machine
or device which operates on the
nickel-in-the-slot principle and
which returns to the user Moth
ing more than additional
chances or rights to use SUCH
machine :"
Mr.. Lynch's request for
veto was sent in his capacity
as chairman of the Human
Relations and Economic Divi-
sion of the Virginia Conference
Of the Methodist Church.
He said he had written Bish-
op Paul CARRIER of the Viz
GINA Conference, as we'll as
church officials in Richmond,
Norfolk, South Boston and
Roanoke, asking them to re-
quest the Governor to veto the
bill.
The bill was sponsored by
State Senator Mosby G. Per-
row of Lynchburg, and was in
PRODUCED "by request"
The legislation was backed /
by the Roanoke Vending Ex-
change, Inc, whose president,
Jack G. Bass, claimed the free
play type of devices would be
an advantage to the merchants
of the State"
Senator Perrow said he had
sponsored the bill at the re-
quest of law enforcement Of
ficials in his area who felt
the free play feature would
reduce, rather than increase,
gambling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

SO per cent of the total $35 mil
lion, rather than the 40 per
cent required Of Prince Georges
this year.
Bonded Debt Rises
Interest, debt service and
bond redemption costs are up
SIP million to a total of STA
million.
Prince Georges bonded in
debtedneSS now stands at well
over $50 million.
The school budget is geared
to a record enrolment next fall
of 82.207 students, an increase
Of more than 5000. The basic
teacher pay scale would go
from a range of $4,500-$7, 900
this year, to $4.800-$7, 300.
The police department said
it needs $2.1 million, or $478,-
900 more. Most Of the money
would be for SO additional men.
There are now 211 men on the
force.
The public works budget re-
quest jumped more than $780,
900 to $3.2 million, with most
of the funds designated for per-
sonnet, equipment and ma
chinery for the growing road
network.
The library board wants an
increase of $415,000, or a total
of $962,873. Much of the in
crease would be for the county's
first regional library in West
HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
AuchincIoss Property
Rezoning Voted Down

mining whether sites are suit
able for apartments.
Mrs. wilkins Asks Refusal
Planning Commissioner Mrs.
Anne wilkins, also vice chair
man of the County Board OF
Supervisors, disagreed with the
staff view and offered the mo-
ton for the adverse recon-
mendation. Mrs. Wilkins said
she was acting in defense of
green belts and open areas
along the shores of the Poto-
mac River.
There are plenty of places
in the 400 square miles of
Fairfax County where apart
ments can go. They don't have
to be on the Potomac Palisades. "
she observed.
Mrs. Wilkins was supported by
Commissioners James Quacken-
bush, Robert EggleSton, Curtis
johnson, Stephen Hartwell and
Mrs. John C. Bradley, a Mclean
resident and currently Planning
Commission chairman.
Recorded in favor of the pro-
posal were Commissioners
Keith Price, A. Slater Lamond
j. Grant Wright, and another
Mclean resident, o. v. Carper
Commissioner Douglas Topper
said he was unable to make up
his mind and abstained. The
18th member of the commits
sion, A. Andrew Giangreco
was absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

by mining whether sites are suit.
n able for apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
League Asks
More Be Put
On Relief

The Washington Urban
League has urged the District
Commissioners to expand re-
lief programs for the unem-
ployed and underemployed. The
league offered to provide a
committee to help the Com
missioners set up such pro-
grams.
The two-fold proposal came
in letters sent to the Commits
sioners by the leagues execu-
tive director, Sterling Tucker.
The letters charged both con-
ditions could be attributed to
discrimination in hiring and
job training but could be over
ridden by proper planning.
The league called for the
abolition of regulations which
prohibit aid to families which
have unemployed but able
bodied men in them, even If
the men are not the fathers
Of the children in the family.
Mr.. Tucker said about IS
per cent Of the areas unem-
ployed are Negroes. He pointed
to discrimination as the chief
cause Of this.
AS for the abuses some per-
sons say are rampant in the
present welfare set-up, Mr..
Tucker said these were the re-
suit Of a need for more cash
in many of the families.
Mr.. Tucker named a number
of local building trades unions
which, he said, discriminate.
To combat this, he suggested
the District Apprenticeship
Training Council be trans
ferred from the Department
of Labor to the District Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
College Given Book

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Mar.
20 (AP).-A Dictionary of
Welsh Biography was presented
to the College Of William and
Mary yesterday in behalf of
the Honorable Society of
Cymmrodorion of Great Britain
by the Rev. Canon Selwyn
GUNNER of GraveSend. Eng
land. in whose churchyard is
the burial place of Pocahontas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Rockville Asked
To Annex Tract

Rockville has been asked to
annex a 90-acre tract in an
area that rapidly is becoming
a center for scientific research
and development firms.
The City Council last night
held a public hearing on the
plea by Washington Techno-
logical Associates of Rockville
to annex the tract at the in
terSection of Interstate High
way 70-S and Shady Grove
road.
Julian Ray, president of the
organization, said the firm
plans to create the Washington
archaeological Park there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

new nlgh OF 81 ,02U, UUU,UO IL
was $877 million last year.
OF the total budget for the
next fiscal year, $35.5 million
would come from county funds.
The balance would come from
Federal and State aid, shared
taxes, a 100000 surplus, and
other sources.
AS in past years, the schools
want the major slice-some $35
million, up SIS million.
Public hearings on the pro-
posed budget are scheduled for
10 am. Friday in the Hyatt5-
vile County Building. and at
the same hour March q in the
courthouse in Upper Marlboro.
Budget adoption is slated for
April IL.
Reelection Factor
But the commissioners are
expected to make unusually
sharp cuts in the budget this
year because four of the five
members of the board are run
ming for reelection.
Nearly $2.9 million would
have to be chopped off to main
tain the present real estate tax
rate at $2.42 per 500 assessed
valuation.
Federal and State aid and
funds from other sources are
estimated at nearly $24 million,
up $2.6 million. but a ST. mil
lion raise would be required in
the county funds.
A breakdown of the school
budget puts the county share at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Prince Georges Budget
Adds % Cents to Tax
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

ascent tax increase would be required to finance record
1904 million budget presented today the Prince Georges
County commissioners.
The proposal nearly $40 million than
budget but shows the countys to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
TOP TUNES
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

That roller coaster roaring
through the background of
Freddy Cannon's latest hit,
Palisades Park" is for real.
The roller coaster track. a
live recording, was mixed
with the sound of Freddy
and the musicians to add a
flavor Of an amusement park,
the setting of Palisades
Park" explains Frank Stay.
artist and recording execu-
tive Of Swan Records.
The song was written by
Chuck Barris, an employee of
the American Broadcasting
System who writes songs as
q hobby. Palisades Park" is
his first.
Palisades Park" tells the
story Of q boy and girl who
fall in love in an amusement
park "at the top of the Ferris
wheel"
The record-deScribed by
Mr.. Stay as "a real rocker
is a throwback stylistically to
Freddy's first hit, "Tallahas-
see Lassie," the record execu-
tive says.
The disc features two saxo-
phones, piano, bass guitar,
lead guitar, organ and drums,
with the emphasis on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Teen-agers are needed for
volunteer summertime work
in the areas social agencies.
Officials at the Health and
Welfare Council Of the Ma
tional Capital Area say teens
can help as receptionists,
recreation leaders, camp
eounselors. nursery and diet
airy aides and office helpers.
Volunteer workers are used
by most agencies, such as
various hospitals, the Column
bia Lighthouse for the Blind,
Society for Crippled Children,
Junior Village. the Welfare
Department, the Washington
Urban League, various youth
centers and other such or
CARNATIONS.
Interested teen-agers
should apply to Volunteer
Services, Health and Welfare
Council, 1101 M street NV,
or telephone DE. 2-7330.
They will be interviewed by
the Health and Welfare
Council, and should not
apply to the individual
agencies.
Two groups of District
teen-agers viii spend next
week learning more about
their Government.
The annual session of Girls
State will meet Monday
through Friday at American
University. Boys State will
meet at Georgetown Univer-
sity beginning Sunday and
running through Saturday.
The 40 girls attending
Girls State, sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary,
will live on campus at Amer
lean University and will
visit such Governmental
seats as the courts and
Capitol Hill.
Similar jaunts will be taken
by the 80 boys attending
Boys State, sponsored by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
A PICNIC FOR SENIORS

It's traditional to have a senior class picnic
at graduation time. Woodrow Wilson High.
is no exception. Several hundred seniors
spent five hours INDUCING in athletics, sing
ing with guitar Accomplishments, posing for
Bob Bakers movie camera and eating beans,
cole Slaw, ice cream and $50 hot dogs. When
the soft drinks didn't arrive, Steve Block,
food committee chairman, dashed to the
nearest store, leaving the food unguarded,
so the eating began earlier than planned.
Another mishap was the absence of bottle
opener, but the boys substituted trash can
edges. Leftover hot dOgs-abOut 3O-were
Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

The young singer recently
broke into the night club cir
cult with an appearance in
New York, and Just closed a
weeks engagement in Phila-
delphia.
Freddy will be appearing
soon in a motion picture en-
titled Light Fantastic" pro-
duced by Joseph E. Lavine,
whose short "Rooftops" was
nominated for an Academy
Award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
TOP TUNES
Freddy Commons Palisades Park
Captures Some Authentic Sounds

driving beat rather than the
vocal arrangement.
This early style, Mr.. Stay
explains, is characterized by
a driving rhythm with the
objective being excitement
generated by the band rather
than the singer alone.
Freddy, who has been re-
cording for the company for
three years, will soon have an
album out bearing the same
title as his current hit.