davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Elaine Does Love Italy,
But Its No Hollywood

HOLL WOOD (AP). -
Elaine Stewart, a veteran of
italian moviemaking, says
Rome will never replace Hol-
lywood as the movie capital.
Italian movies, she says, are
long on art, short on bust
ness.
The brunette beauty Just
came back to Hollywood with
a new appreciation Of Ameri-
can filmmaking plus a new
husband - Sportsman Bill
Carter.
81 love Italy, I love the
Italian people, but there's no
movie business like American
movie business" said the
actress.
The shapely actress speaks
German, Italian, Portuguese
and French plus her native
New Jerseyese. That's why
she did well in European
films.
Shoestring Operation
Production over there Is
on too much Of q shoestring
to ever really seriously chal-
lenge Hollywood" Says
Elaine.
zone picture was all set to
roll, cast and crew hired. It
was called off the day it was
to begin.
THE producer explained:
I didn't win the football
pool
"It would be o funny an
swer except that he meant 1t
seriously. It's not uncommon
for movies to be financed
week by week."
Elaine says the flood Of
American actors, especially
the big bicep boys, may pose
q welfare problem for the
American Embassy.
The Via Venetoo Is loaded
with out-of-work actors flex-
ing their biceps at other out
of-work American actors.
Sadly, most Of them didn't
realize they were out Of work
until they got there.
THE Italians make some
fine art films but often with
hungry actors"
A Puff Of Smoke
She told Of one husky Amer
lean actor who had the mus
cles to demand his weekly pay |
in advance from an Italian
producer.
zone day q writer friend |
Of ours was called In and
the producer ordered q scene |
wherein the demanding actor |
would vanish from the script. |
The next day there was a
puff of smoke and the actor |
was out of work.
Fortunately, 1t was one Of |
those bosom and sand Ara
bian nights type Of things.
The public won't know the
difference"
Elaine and her husband |
are here producing their own |
40 Per Cent Of the
Gross"
Its an unusual title"
says Elaine. II hope we can
keep it."
She says her husband Is
eminently qualified for pro-
duction.
Hes lucky with football
pools"
Evening star., 1962-05-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Alfred Hitchcock-"what Frightened You Fred?' good
thriller. R. O. Armstrong is in fine form He plays con-
vct who can't seem to stay out of prison the story
begins he's being questioned to determine why broke
parole after only "a hours of freedom. $3.50 p WRcA
The New Breed-My Brothers Keeper" Interesting show
even 1t does get much too melodramatic Robert Blake
who's become TVS top porrayer Of juvenile punks plays
vicious little animal tonight Sgt Caveln John Bera-
dno) has been arresng the kid for years but he's
been able to get him permanently "off the $3.50
pm, WAlAL-7.
Dick POweI-"Savage Sunday" NBC has announced new
series for next fall called Saints and Sinners This is
the pilot that sold the series which deals with hot shot
newspaperman played by Nick Adams and he gives his
usual strong performance Ann Blythe somewhat mis-
cast as another reporter on the paper. o pm, wRC-
Garry MOOre-Garrys got English comic Roy Castle and
Julie Andrews tonight and the British spirit hovers
over all top spot the Cockney Lesson" by Julie Roy
and Carol Burnett for Carols special benefit Also Carols
sit on the New York Nets First Lady Pitcher" Is fun
and Those Wonderful Year OS47) songs from "Fnians
Rainbow" give Julie and Roy apother chance to shine
10 pm, WTOP-9
AlcOa PTemere-"The Rules Of the Game" reasonably
thought out courtroom drama with different point of
view Writer Boretz shuns suspense and excitement to
reve trial in which innocent is found guilty
For refusing to enough the blame falls on news
paper editor Judge and attorneys The includes steel
jawed Hugh 0Brian and Bethel Leslie. 10 pm WAdAI-7
TOnightFrom New York. Merv Griffin continues his stint
with Art Carney Jonathan Winters and Eva Gabor
COLOR. 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1962-05-01

wD0N--1sas ke.-Dayllsht sHly.
wPec-1sse &c. --azyllshe sRly.
WeRW-isse ke.-B5yliskt saIy.
WeMS-s1e ke.--2s-hdnF spsFstIen exeept
1i3e a.m. 70 mldniSht % sunsay.
WAvA--Iee ke. .-Dsyliehk saly.
WavA--is3e ne. BsyllsAt snly.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

of DuPont's account of the
Drinks holdup Q950) in Boston
and while the name of the out
fit was changed to Armed
Transport. or something, it
really didn't matter. It had me
hanging there at the finish as
if I didn't know that. they
would carry 1t off and get away
cleanly.
TV does this type Of special
rarely and you don't have to
wonder why. Kraft's "A Night
to Remember" in 1856 (the
sinking of the Titanic) should
have been q il-blazer, but IL
wasn't. 1t takes top talent plus
a hefty budget to carry it of
and the Show of the Week hac
both. Frank Schaffner's direc-
ton and Loring Mandeps script
dovetailed beautifully: the sets
were superb and the casting. q
key part In making it ring true
was impeccable.
What you don't want here
obviously, is q too familiar type
in a holdup role. The face anc
voice Of q Dan Duryea. or ar
Eddie Robinson, would have
spoiled 1t. Atypical casting
won't do, either. / could nevel
believe 1t was John wilkes
Booth inching his way to thl
Presidential box Of Ford's Thea
ter for Playhouse 90 a few year
back-not with Jack Lennon
as Booth.
The show avoided these pit.
falls. What happened, as a re.
suit, was that TVS specia,
'magic-the ability to turn the
Evening star., 1962-05-01

will be employed for, the Rus
sian. you can't help thinking
dreamily, how nice 1t would be
il the two men met in the most
informal atmosphere possible,
without q battery Of aides and
prompters. and chatted about
their various experiences as
though no one was caves
dropping.
| Ed might get the converse
ton between the members OF
the Worlds Most Exclusive
Club going with something like
this:
"okdy telIas, nosC tOhGt iOas
it REALLY like up theTe?"
Afterthought: And shouldn't
the title be changed, this once
to The Worlds Future?
- "a
For The Record: The day be.
fore the White House dinner
for the Nobel Prize winners
and President Kennedy's
bound-to-be quoted reference
to Thomas jefferson. CBS's
Jim Perrin, who is visiting
relatives and friends here
called to say that Accent, the
show he serves as assistant
producer, will move to an eve
ming time slot June 7 CThurs-
day, 1880 to 8 pm, WTOP-e)
He added. casually, that one
Of the subjects, would be Mr.
Jefferson. as seen through his
home. Monticello.
Just thought we'd get this
down in type in case somebody
tries to beat Accent to the
punch. even If Monticello, OF
course, is worth q series. Nc
matter how highly you may re-
gard Americas third President,
you leave his Virginia home
thunderstruck at the thought
that one human. being could
have been so gifted.
.
TV Reflections: I was sur
prised Sunday night - pleas
antly. A subject which
thought had been exhausted
by TVS cops and robber shows
not to mention half-a-dozen
movies, came cracking out OF
the box-like, er. Gangbusters.
The program was part one
L.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

There could be q previous
meeting Of the two on TV
Thursday afternoon in con-
junction with q press confer
ence at the meeting of the
Committee for Space Research
here. Network producers were
churning about yesterday try
ing to work it out.
Mindful Of the formal of The
Nations Future, which Ed
Newman hosts, 1t seems likely
that departures from the pro-
gram norm should be expected.
If the only thing that seems
certain now is that the stimuli
taneouS translation technique
Evening star., 1962-05-01
TeIevision ] Tomorrow-Wsdnesdoy ktoy Z, 1869

WRe teA esHsm - g-L@
LeeBn essnAh Lsun Series K
n-GssL Blsr g.
Medical SstHslE T. eepat tt esptsn
Evening star., 1962-05-01
OTHER .TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:0O, WTTG (5)-P.M. Guests
include Burt Lancaster. who
walks off in the midst of
his interview with Mike
wallace, Actors OsSie Davis
and his wife, Ruby Dee,
Godfrey Cambridge, Barbra
Streisan, Milt Kamen and
Phil Foster.
11:25, WTOP (6)-The Late
Show. The Last Bridge"
Foreign Film Festival0 A
beautiful, moving film that
marked Maria Schell as a
fine film actress. About a
Evening star., 1962-05-01

nurse during World War II
who has loyalties and affec-
tions for individuals on both
sideS-German and Yugo-
slav (1954).
1880, WMAL (7 Tuesday
Movie. Navy Wife" A COM
mander's family experiences
unfamiliarity with the Jap
anese manners and customs.
Joan Bennett, Gary Merrill
1856.
1:2O, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. "Over the Wall. -
Mild prison melodrama, with
sentiment instead of action,
Dick Foran, June Travis
O938).
Evening star., 1962-05-01

viewer into a nervous eyewit-
ness - had a chance to work
Part two will be seen next Sun
day and the wait is the only
aspect Of the production ]
didn't like.
&k
Reminder: Mike Wallace
PM comes up tonight with thu
show - and interview - which
caused actor Burt Lancaster tc
walk out in a huff.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
FM Stations,
WHFs.FN-is Nc. tstsfsst-
A,e % mIdaisAs Men. $ti.s
....s.,sns e.R eaas

4t10 ~ Mtaat8aA Ne@sNN
II nssa to nlsaIGhs sse.-saa.
wAMu-FM SCI Me.--ap.m, % II p.a.
Msn..Fri.; Z ~. tsti Rn. susST.
Wol-FM-soI Ms.-s;s8 an. 70 mianisas.
WfaM-FM-iss.s IS Me.-1s.m. to miiaisht.
WwDe-FM-tsi.t Me.--aa-heuf spsFssisa'
WeMs-FM-iss.s Me.-2s-hsaF spsFatlsa
0xeest lao an. 70 atanisAt On ssaaaI.
weIs.fh-si.s Me.--s;so an. 70 lp.n.
SATURDAY; s p.n. 10 in:is p.n. sunasy.
WxRA-Faa-ies.s I'LL nesa 70 midaisht.
WMAl.gM--ie7.3 Me.-ea.W 10 f;ss an.
Wpee- -Fh-ss.s : Ms en-. 70 Y p.m.
WlMD-FM--ss.1 Ne.--I an. to mianisht.
WeRY-FM-ss.s Ms an. e midnight.
WayAFM--Ias.I Me.-sa.n. 70 u p.M.
WRe-FAa--ss. 10 Me.--sssa an. to an.
.WToP.fta-ss.3 hle.-s:25 -. 70 2:ts a.n.
WAsN+gAa-eI.f MI an. b 12:is an.
weIB.Faa-So.i 4 M. "a 10 Hts p.m.
sun..fhafs.; 4 10 s:ss ~. nj;
sa.m. 10 ass pm. Sat.
wPRW-FM-foe.1 ! Nc. s:3g a.. 70 mltnigh
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Other AM Stations

wlWx-tsoe Ke.--ashsuF eeeFstleH.
wPlk-1se Ke.-Dayllsht snly.
waMR--ie5o Kes--nayIight enly.
WDsf-ilza &C. r--bsyllsht saly.
WfAK-i31o ks.-DsylisAt sul1.
wWue-iase ke.--aa AssF speFatioa.
wEEL-iaie ke.-1l-hesF speFstien except
Munday mldalght to 6 an. ruesssy.
WoeK-isae Ks.--2a-hssT spsFatiea MsaaaI-
satnrssy; suaday s.m. ts nldnisht.
WEAM--i3se Ee.--aa-hsug opegatisa, sHeept
suaasy miaalsht to IN. ksnasy.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
ON THE AIR
Glenn ond TitoY
To Meet on N
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

The announcement late yesterday afternoon and
though program details lacking the salient facts
exciting enough Americas John Glenn and Russas Gheman
Ttov will Sunday expanded version Of The Ma
Future SERIES $50 to 730 pm WC4 to discuss their
feats and offer their reetons the Yoyagng
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Bits OF News

Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel will represent the Jew
ish Chautauqua Society as lecturer
at Verde Valley School in Sedona
on Sunday evening, May 13.
y 4
Three staff members in the
Home Office Trust Department of
First National Bank of Arizona
have been promoted. Named trust
officers were David c.. Davies and
Eugene E. Keller, while Eugene
P. Tang became assistant trust Of
ficer.
Thomas L. Thomas, nationally
known concert artist, will join the
staff of the recently established
Business Development Department
of First Federal Savings Associa-
ton. The department will be con-
cerned with customer relations,
sales contracts and research and
will assume the functions of the
advertising department. Thomas
will do public relations work and
aside from his concert and tele-
vision commitments will be avail
able for guest appearances. He was
star of the Album of Familiar
Music, Sunday night radio show
for years, and has recordings on
RCA Victor and London labels.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Births

A daughter. Carol Maureen, born
April 19 to Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Brier. APO N. 66th St., Scottsdale.
Grandmother is Mrs. Anna Menac-
ker of Phoenix.
A son. Marc Amdur, born April
20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Gross,
S112 N. 5th st. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gross and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Amdur, all OF
Phoenix. Great-grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gross of Los An
geles and J. Saks of Detroit, Mich.
A son, David Scott, born April
26 to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cantor,
6249 N. 34th Ave. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cantor, Hunt
ington, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Kort of Phoenix.
A daughter, Andrea Beth, born
April 13 to Mr.. and Mrs. Joel G..
Adler, 1888 Ocean View Ave, Los
Angeles. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Adler, PIP w. Lin
ger Lane. and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Greenspun, Las Vegas, New.
4
A daughter, Wendi, born April
27 to DR.. and Mrs. Leo Biglaiser,
1926 N. 34th Place. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Biglaiser
of New York City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Saltzman of Los An
geles. Calf. Great-grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. B. Israel OF Los
Angeles and Mines. Anna Kartel
and Sadie Saltzman of New York
City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Beth Ell P.T.O.
Ins+uHu+ion Set

Beth FL P.T.O. will install Of
ficers on Saturday evening, June
2, at the Desert Rose Motel, 3424
E. Van Buren. Rabbi Moshe Tut
nauer will preside over the installa-
ton.
Mrs. Wilfred Brown is in charge
of entertainment.
The donation of $1.50 includes a
buffet supper at midnight and dane
ing.
For reservations call Mrs. Sey-
mour Heller, chairman, CIR 9-0427,
or Mrs. Theodore White, ticket
chairman, AM 6-3115.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Binqo Event TO Aid Lounge Project
Of Community Cenfer's Golden Ayers

Admission is ST per ticket and
this entities the bearer to two
bingo cards which can be used to
play all evening. Prizes have been
donated by merchants.
The group has been busy raising
money to help furnish their lounge
in the new Community Center,
where the members will meet four
days a week.
Tickets may be had at the Cen
ter office or by calling the office,
CIR 4-5407.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Concert Scheduled
Bv Youth Orchestra

Soloists from the Phoenix Sym
phony Youth Orchestra will be fea-
tured at a concert sponsored by the
Phoenix Symphony Guild at the
Phoenix Art Museum on Sunday,
May 13, at $3.50 pm.
Performers will be Brian Sch
weickhardt, Scottsdale, clarinet;
Robert Strava, John Beall, Roberta
Elliott and William Bagwell, all of
Phoenix, Steven Hanson, Scots
dale, and Karen and Lynda Jones,
Tempe, violins; Gretchen Elliott,
Phoenix, cello; and Alan Briggs
and Robert Paige, trumpets.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11

The Golden Age group of the
Jewish Community Center will
hold a bingo event Saturday eve
ming, May 10, at 8 pm. at the
Center. 1910 E. Camelback.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Kooiish Elected

Marvin Koolish of 5637 N. 10th
Drive West. credit manager of
Feeders Grain Co., has been elect
ed president of the Wholesale
Credit Association of Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Hints for HospitoLVisitors

Here's some helpful human
psychology for relatives and
friends of hospitalized older
persons, from a medical au-
thority on the subject.
DR.. Clement Martin, medi-
cal director of a Casualty
company in Chicago, points
out that persons IS and older
are twice as likely to be
hospitalized as younger peo-
pie, Once confined in a hos
pital, they are likely to be
there twice as long as the
average younger person.
Because of this, relatives
and friends of older persons
often must cope with a pos
sible inclination to brood
by the patient. Properly ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

If necessary. Don't talk about
your own troubles.
6. Do bring the patients
favorite food. but check with
the physician first.
As for the "don'ts." Dr..
Martin listed these:
l. Don't commiSerate with
the patient if he begins talk
ing about his pains and
suffering. Avoid organ re-
citals" those detailed list
ings Of everyone's aches and
pains including your own.
2. Don't bring checkers or
chess sets they're too soli-
tary and isolating and do
not make the patient feel
part of things"
8. Don't crowd the room.
One or two persons is the
limit. Have visitors the same
age as the patient, if possible.
4. Don't coddle them with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Arlington and Mrs. Wilton
D. Cole Of New Vernon, N. ].
The wedding took place at
the Christ Protestant Episco-
pal Church. Short Hills. A
reception followed at the
home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Howell was graduated
last June from Sullins Col
lege in Bristol, Va.
Mr.. Howell was graduated
June 8 from the University
of Virginia. Charlottesville,
Va. He will enter the Medi-
cal College of Virginia Dental
School. Richmond, Va, in
the fall.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will live
in Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

vised. they can build up the
older patients spirit and
help his recovery by observ-
ing a few important "do's"
and "don'ts" suggested by
DR.. Martin on the basis of
his experience with the
elderly.
/. Do bring something of
current interest-newspapers.
magazines, family pictures
to show that you still feel
the person is in the current
swim of things, and not just
in a class apart.
2. Do indicate what the
person can do to be useful
after the illness is over, such
as returning to work, joining
community activities, taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

a trip, doing charity work.
Help him look ahead to
participation in useful activi-
ties.
8. Do keep the hospital
visits brief, no longer than
30 minutes. Avoid firing the
older person. Don't stay as
if keeping a vigil. But do
visit frequently.
4. Do keep your talk along
optimistic lines and keep the
patients talk along the same
lines, even if you have to
force the conversation away
from gloomy topics.
5. Do be spirited and bright
when you visit. Have two
cups of coffee before the visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

too much sympathy. Force
the conversation to bright
ness.
S. Don't be bothered If the
patient doesn't recognize you;
nonrecognition sometimes is
6, trait of the elderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Chandler
Howell
Vows Said

Miss Carla Evalynne
Chandler. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Carl Chandler
Of Short Hills, N. j.. was
married yesterday to Mr.
John Nevin Howell II. son
Of Col. John N. Howell of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
be "fitted" with
SNO-FLAKES
FROM BALI

Lovely with enviobIs finesse. BoIi0
Sno-FIoke. the long and the short :.
for summers barring, dorins look.
Made delightfully."- light with q little
wire and q lot of delicate nylon Idce,
Boli Sno-FIoke holds and molds YOU
shupek.. completely Independent of
strop support. Try the beouty Of q Boil
Sno-FIoke with traditional bow, the
fit with smooth perfection you want.
ArffuIlyshoped Longtime, nyIon midriff,
waist length. 8.95
Allurins bondeou Of nyIon lace and
thin foam for stoy-in place shape.
800
Bros ore properly IobeIed for fabric
content.
WGl-Corsets ond Bros Il. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIuzo,
Corners and Aexundrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Thomas Banned
In Umpire Row

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2S
(AP).-Catcher Valmy Thomas
of the Rochester Redwings was
placed under indefinite suspen-
sion yesterday for allegeoly as
saulting Umpire Ted Lopat OF
the International League.
The suspension was ordered
by George Trautman. president
of the National Association OF
Professional Baseball Leagues
International League Presi-
dent Thomas Richardson first
invoked a three-day suspension
and 500 fine against the
catcher.
Thomas. then playing for
Jacksonville. allegedly struck
Lopat during a June 16 game
with Buffalo at Jacksonville.
After Richardson's suspen-
sion and fine. Lopat announced
his resignation from the league,
claiming he felt the punish
ment against Thomas was not
sufficiently severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

and another time flied to right
with two on. He singled in the
first with two out and nobody
on.
Donovan won his 18th game
more than any other pitcher in
the American League, and Sec
ond over the Senators as the
league leaders took a ga sea-
sons edge over the cellar
jewellers.
Daniels, starting his first
game at night after eight
straight daytime losses, didn't
change his luck. Bonnie COM
pleted three innings and faced
four batters in the fourth with
out getting anybody out as he
became the losingest pitcher in
the league.
At first Daniels wasn't being
hit solidly. One key hit was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Teammates Meet
In College Golf

DURHAM, N. c., June %
(AP).-Homero Blancas, No. 1
player on the University of
HouSton's championship golf
team, puts his reputation on
the line today against a team
mate, Kermit Farley, in the
finals of the NCAA tournament.
BlancaS, a sturdy 5-foot-1O,
185-pounder, lost only one hole
in winning two matches yester-
day. He shot par golf in dis
posing of Jim Ferriell of Louis
vile, 5 and 4. and was two un-
der par as he put out chunky
Tom Shaw, eX-Marine from
Oregon, 3 and 2.
Farley, No. 3 man on the
Houston team won his morning
match from Jim Ewing of
Southern California, 5 and 4,
with par play. In the after
noon against Bill Garrett of
North Texas State. But he
won No. Is with a birdie from
80 inches after a great shot
from the rough to win, l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Archer rs Pick
In TeIevised Bout

NEW YORK, June % (AP)
Despite a 16-month absence
from the ring, undefeated joey
Archer has been made a Us
favorite over Puerto Rican-born
Jose Gonzalez in their televisior
fight tonight at Madison Square
Garden (WMAL-7 in Wash
ington at 10 PM.
Archer, "a, had won all 80
of his pro fights when he de-
cided to go into another bust
ness. But the offer to meet the
free-swinging Gonzalez lured
the boxer back to the ring
Gonzalez, %, has a 20-6-l Won
lost-draw record. They are
middleweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

away for two bases. Gardner
went to third on an infield
out and scored on a wild pitch.
In the second game, Boog
Powell hit a massive homer
that was the first ball ever to
clear the centerfield hedge in
Memorial Stadium on the fly
It licked off 469 feet on the
tape measure and tied the
score at 20.
Another Oriole error, moving
Carroll Hardy to second in the
ninth inning, almost did Bal
timore in again, when Hardy
scored on a bloop single by
Pitcher Don Schwall. But
Schwall had a muscle spasm.
retired for reliever Dick Ra-
datz. and Landrith cracked the
game-winning homer with
Powell on base.
Pascual, who ran his record
to 1914, hit a home run and a
double against the Angels. He
also struck out 10. and didn't
walk a man. He has issuel
only Is passes in 16 starts.
Don Lee (5-4 held the Twins
to three hits in the opener, but
a throwing error by Catcher
Bob Rodgers on a pickoff at
tempt let two runs home to ruin
the Angels. George Miranda
Old got the win.
Bob Sadowski's three-run
pinch homer in the eighth in
ming was the big blow for the
White Sox, as Dom Zanni came
in to relieve Starter Joe Hor-
len after the first two men
singled and went the rest of
the way for his fifth victory
against two losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Finn Breaks
Vault Mark

KAUHAVA, Finland, June %
(AP).-Pentti Nikula of Fin
land scared Is feet 21z inches
last night in the Finnish Ma
tional championships, better
ing the world pole vault record.
Nikula, who had cleared the
same height a week ago when
the vault wasn't allowed, hit
the record height on his first
try last night. Using a fiber
glass pole, he later missed on
two tries at 1854.
Officials said conditions
seemed to be in order and the
vault would be submitted as a
world mark. His vault last
week was disallowed because
the pole was grabbed by a
spectator as it fell toward the
crossbar.
The listed world record is
15-10A by George Davies of
the United States. That mark
has been bettered by both John
Uelses and Dave Tork of the
United States. Uelses' best
mark outdoors is 16 feet "a of
an inch. Tork recently cleared
1872.
Uelses became the first pole
vaulter in history to clear Is
feet when he made the magic
height at an indoor meet in
New York in February.