davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
SEGH AT LARGE
Life on Russion Farm
Has Its Compensotions

THE NEXT SOVIET crop report probably
will reveal that several farm products are
missing AS result of another food short
age, the Soviet athletic director probably
will be missing, too.
Pravda, the Sporting News of the Party,
claims it's got the dope that Is Russian
soccer players on a work scholarship at
collective farm near the Black Sea aren't
working at all, merely goldbricking.
They're supposed to be helping out with
the chores down there in the SlavyanSk
Farm district, but on this particular COL
lective farm they're collecting about $240
a month just for practicing soccer. This
makes them out and out pros, as illegal in
Nikita's league as it is in the Ivy League.
The NCAA, which policies our campuses
to see that none of our boys gets more than
the legal limit of room, board books, tut
ton and SIS month for laundry money,
would be shocked to learn what Russia
pays its amateurs in contrast.
THEY GIVE EN- 200 rubles, about 1920,
a month in addition to food, clothing,
housing and travelling expenses, Pravda
found. The average Russian industrial
worker is lucky to earn 80 bucks month.
Just as the NCAA often blows the whistle
on one college but suggests the same prac-
tices probably are going on at another
football factory, Pravda singled out only
the Black Sea area but said other places
were equally guilty of professionalism.
Professionalism not only is bad rap
In Russia, but it isn't nice to be charged
with over here either. Several years ago
there was rumor the Redskins had couple
of pros on their squad. The Redskins,
UNDERSTANDABLE shook up, went out of their
way to deny it, To prove it, they managed
to win only one game that season.
The lady at the Soviet Embassy found
1t impossible to believe any of their athletes
were being paid I'VE are all amateurs"
she explained, leaving the impression she
herself was volunteer worker.
SHE FINALLY WAS convinced this was
no rash piece of propaganda being hurled
by an imperialist, but claim made by the
formidable Pravda itself. Those people
who do that" she declared, "are the unfor-
tunate exceptions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. %
(AP).-Lew Burdette was ex-
pected today to follow Joe Ad-
cock to other pastures in the
unloading of Milwaukee's we'll
seasoned baseball stars of the
old glory days.
Adcock a key man Of the
1878 National League cham
pions. was shipped to Cleveland
last night in an inter-league
trade that brought Pitcher
Frank Funk. Outfielder Don
billiard and q third player to
be delivered at a later date.
The Braves also sent along
Jack Curtis, a lefthanded
pitcher whose contract was as
signed to Cleveland's Jackson
vile farm club in the Inter-
national League.
And then in today's wee
hours, the Tigers solidified
their sagging bullpen by &C
quiring Pitcher Bob Anderson,
a highlander, from the Cubs
in exchange for Third BaSeman
Steve Boros.
Third Deal in Week
It was the third deal in q
week for Detroit, which is ex-
pected to use newly acquired
Bubba Phillips at Boros' posi-
ton next season. Phillips came
from the Indians earlier this
week for Pitchers Ron Nisch-
witz and Gordon Seyfried.
The Tigers also have &C
quired Catcher Gus Triandos
from Baltimore along with
Outfielder Whitley Herzog for
Catcher Dick Brown.
This is just the start" said
Bobby Bragan, the new man
ager Of the Braves. I'VE hope
to make a few deals before the
meetings are over"
Bragan did not specify that
Burdette, who hurled three VIC
tories over the Yankees in 1857
in one Of the greatest pitching
exhibitions in World Series his
tory, would be the next man to
go. However, 1t is understood
that the Braves are committed
to rid themselves of all their
older big name players except
Warren SPAIN.
Burdette, 36, last season ex-
perienced his poorest campaign
since the Braves moved to Mil
waukee in 1858. The canny
Highlander won only 10 Of 10
decisions and completed only
six starts.
Both Funk and billiard are
young players who figure to
help U.S." Bragan said. Funk
will be our No. / reliever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Francis Siam is taking three-day leave
His column will resume Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

well from scouting what the
other has been doing all sea-
son.
THE problem is to figure
out what tricks or deviations
the opponent might employ.
I'm the final analysis. of
course. it's sound. basic football
which wins a game. The trick
stuff usually doesn't pay off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Browns Sign
Terps' Shoals

CLEVELAND, Nov. % (AP).
The Browns yesterday signed
Roger Shoals, a 6-foot-5, GAS
pound tackle from the Univer-
sity of Maryland. He had been
drafted In the 18th round in
1860 when he still had two
years of eligibility remaining
Shoals, from Norwalk, Conn,
is % years old.
Paul Brown, coach and gen.
eral manager of the Browns,
said:
He represents the hopes we
have for some new big linemen.
He is intelligent. has a good
reputation and should get even
bigger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
BURDETTE NEXT?
Braves Continue
ToCIean House

Claude Raymond did q great
job in the bullpen for us but
he had no help.
Il saw billiard on the coast
when 1 was managing Spokane
and liked him then. He hasn't
come as fast as 1 thought he
would but he still has great
potential. He is fast, has a good
arm and is not a bad hitter. 1
will play him in leftfield
against righthanded pitching. {"
Funk, a 26-year-old right
handler from Bethesda, Md, did
a fine relief job for Cleveland
in 1861 when he won IL games
but slumped to a 81 record
last season before he was
shipped to Salt Lake City.
Criticizes Manager
He caused a stir at the time
by criticizing Manager Mel
McGaha for not using him
more often but retracted his
remarks.
billiard. 26, is q lefthanded
hitter who was used as a utility
outfielder and hit $50 in 95
games for the Indians.
Adcock, righthanded slugger
with 270 home runs and a .282
lifetime average, dropped off to
.248 last season but cracked 20
home runs and drove in 7S runs
in 121 games. The 35-year-old
first baseman played under
Tebbetts when Birdie managed
Milwaukee last year.
Tebbetts said Tito Francona,
who played first base last sea-
son, would move back to left
field.
Nets Buy Hawkins
Anderson, who played under
Detroit Manager Bob Scheffing
in the Pacific Coast League.
and at Chicago when Scheffing
managed the Cubs, appeared in
SO games last season as a re-
lever. He had a 81 record and
a 5.83 earned-run mark for 1903
innings that also included four
starts.
Boros, rs, after a fine rookie
season in 1861 when he batted
.270. hit only .228 last season.
He was signed off the Univer-
Sity of Michigan campus in
1857 for a $4,000 bonus. In
1862. he hit Is home runs and
knocked in AZ.
In an earlier deal the Nets
bought Pitcher Wynn Hawkins
from the Indians for a reported
$4,000. Hawkins, who spent
most of the 1862 season in the
Army, was 10 at Cleveland
and 2-7 at Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
frustrated Senators Turn to MI for Deals
Search for InfieId Help
Proving Futile Mission

nails, Dodgers. Tigers, Red Sox
and Indians and was pursuing
the National League executives
far into the night.
The Tigers deal that sent
Steve Boros to the Cubs was a
disappointment to the Senators,
who were working on a multi
ple-player deal with the Tigers
that included Boros. However.
the clubs still are talking.
AS an example of what the
rest of the American League
has to offer in the way of in
field help, the Orioles have
Mary Breeding; the Twins, Or
lando Martinez and John
Goryl; the White Sox, as usual
Sam opposite; the Red Sox
Pumpsie Green and Billy Gard
ner. who have been around; the
Indians, Mike de la Hoe. and
the Tigers, Larry Osborne.
The Senators appear diSin.
tereSted in any of the above
with the possible exception OF
Osborne.
Brinkman Most Advanced
After several looks at Ror
Stillwell, Ed Brinkman anc
John Kennedy. it is apparent
that the Washington ball club
will seek a partial working
agreement with a high minol
league club to place the three
bonus boys. rather than havt
them waste their time on thu
bench or subject them to reg
ular play In the majors lonl
before they are ready.
Brinkman. who played in 81
games at short and third fol
the Senators last year, is the
most advanced Of the three
He hit only .l65 and is having
his troubles at bat in the Flor.
ida Institutional League.
The Senators also are inter
ested in an outfielder and {
catcher, particularly a yount
catcher with promise. Daltor
Renfroe, the rookie catcher, ha
potential, but 1t is a few year
off.
Houston, the Cardinals an,
Milwaukee repeatedly hav
shown interest in Jim Piersal
who probably will leave tn
Senators before the inter
league trading deadline in tw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

no comment. Dietzel said he
had used the same handoff for
three years at Louisiana State
and that all officials who had
seen 1t had approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov.
% (AP).-Gimmicks and guess
ing games are uppermost in the
minds Of the Army and Navy
football coaching staffs as they
head for a. Saturday showdown
in Philadelphia. Army Coach
Paul Dietzel said today.
Right now we're in the midst
Of a real great guessing game
between the Schools" Dietzel
said. Each school knows very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE
Army Prepares for Navy Gimmick

Bushnell said standard pro-
cedure is for a copy of the let
ter to be given to the referee
who will work the game Satur.
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Jayvees' Gimmicked Up

Dietzel admitted that Army's
Junior varsity team. playing the
part of Navy in the intensive
drills here, is wearing a variety
Of brightly colored helmets and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
By MERRELL wHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. %.
The Senators have turned to
the National League In their
pursuit of a shortstop and
third baseman after encoun-
tering road blocks in attempted
deals with American League
teams here at the winter base
ball meetings.
Phil Linz of the Yankees and
Dick Howser of the Athletics
are the two most Sought-after
utility infielders in the Ameri-
can League. but neither is
available.
After acquiring Bill Kunkel
in the draft and trading Bill
Skowron for Stan Williams, the
Yankees say they are through
trading and have positively
stated that Linz is not avail
able at any price. They report
edly are not interested in Dave
Stenhouse Of the Senators for
Linz. who figures in the YAM
KEGS future If not immediate
plans. Z
The ninth-place Athletics
are talking high and mighty
about everybody on their bal
club to the amazement of the
other American League clubs
A couple of the deals they have
proposed for Howser are
absurd.
Pursues National LeagTpers
General Manager George Sell
kirk of the Senators spent the
entire day yesterday in meet.
ings with general managers
managers and farm director.
on the farm Setup, along with
Walter Brock, his new admin
istrative assistant, and Man.
ager Mickey Vernon.
Selkirk was interrupted for
talks with the Pirates. Cardi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Both Army and Navy OF Physical Peaks
p for Come. Pose FL
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

Commissioner George Edwards,
speaking to the Eastern Commu-
nifty Council last Tuesday at East
err High School. cited instances
Of citizens involvement in main
tanning law enforcement.
The Commissioner further stat
Cd that it is impossible for the
Police force TO watch over all the
citizens all the time. The citizens
themselves are obligated to see
that laws are abidcd by because
law is the means by which order
Is maintained in our community.
He likened law enforcement to
building a bridge, TO build a
bridge help is needed on both
sides"
Commissioner Edwards outlined
his three point program.
90 To secure additional police
men. increased salaries, and more
vigorous law enforcement.
~ Equal protection for all Of
The citizens Of Detroit and equal
law enforcement for oil Of the
citizens Of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
WeIfure-P Pension
Bonding Proposed

WASIIINGTON-Thc U. 5. La.
Dor Department h a announced
a proposed regulation covering tne
bonding of administrators, OIL
GERS and employees of employee
benefit plans under the amended
Welfare and Pension Plans DIS
closure Act.
Assistant Secretary OF LABOR
James ]. Reynolds said interest
cd persons and organizations may
file comments on or before Oct.
|. lie stressed that the proposed
regulation is subject to change
and is not now binding on those
who may be affected by the bond
ing requirements.
The proposal, which appears
in the September | Federal Reg
istcr. includes cfltcrld iJf uctcr-
mining who must DC bonded ana
the scope, amount, ivrm, anu type
of the bond.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

NCNW Launches
Christmas Card
Campaign In " YC

NEW YORK - At a special
preview of the sculptor Rober,
Berks' conception of the memo
rial monument honoring Mary
Mcleod Bethune and commemor
ating a CENTURY OF FREE
DOM" the National Council of
Negro Women launched its Me
mortal Christmas Card Campaign.
The announcement was made
by Miss Dorothy I Height. nat
ionaI president, who stated that
the project is part Of . nation
wide campaign TO erect in the
nations capital the first memo
rial to an American Negro.
There is particular significance
attached TO the projected place
ment Of this monument in Wash.
ington's Lincoln Park. AT one
end of the park now stands a
monument of Lincoln liberating
a kneeling slave. This work was
erected in 1874 solely through
the contributions Of cmancipated
citizens.
In honor Of 100 years Of free
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Commissioner EdlUards
Sets Three Point Program

t3) Equal support for law en-.
roreement by ell Of the citizens
OF Detroit. Some gains have been
made in each Of the three areas.
With respect TO the size OF the
police force, Detroit has 4,35l
policemen. the largest force IN
four years.
Commissioner Edwards pa q
high tribute to those citizens woo
by reporting crime and law break
ers have become involved in main
tanning law and order lie urged
continuance of citizens involve
mcnt at all levels of community
life. He stated, The police de-
partmcnt improves the quality OF
democratic living as it does It's
job we'll
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

How effective communications
can help in YWCA work will be
discussed by Jack nj Carter. in
formation manager, Michigan Bell
Telephone Co., at volunteer
staff seminar Oct. 9th at Central
Branch WV. 2230 Witherell st.
Person to Person" is the theme
of the meeting which is expected
to draw all members of the WV
CA Metropolitan Board of Dircc
tors. of the boards of manage
ment of the seven WV branches,
and members of all YWCA com
mittees.
A $50 supper will preccde the
program which begins at 7:3C
pm.
Information manager of Michi
gan Bell since 1860, Mr.. Garter
was for five years head Of the
department of s'.'cch at Louisi-
ana College. Pineville, La. anC
for two years was on the faculty
of Michigan State University a:
instructor in public address and
director Of debate.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Ahn,nae Study
RcucaS Job
SkWs Rusty

WASHINGTON. DC.-College-
educated women whose children
are growing up and who would
like to work outside the home
constitute an untappcd source OF
skiIls which are in demand in to-
days labor market, according to
report, Fifteen Years After
College" just released by the
Womcn's Bureau of the u. S. De
partmcnt of Labor
However, the report reveals
that more and better counsellnS.
training. and employment ser
vices are needed for these women.
The study. covering alumnae
of the class of l045 of four libc-
raj arts colleges, was made to
provide information leading to a
better understanding of the IN
tcrests and needs of mature edu-
Gated women. The alumnac we're
asked about such factors as their
marital and family status, cduca-
tional attainment, employment IN
terests. and training needs.
Many of the women reported
that they felt the need of addi-
tional training or education TO
get the type Of position they
would like. Significant numbers
wanted to take courses leading
toward teacher certification; a
few reported interest in business
and commercial courses.
About a third of the alumnae
we're employed at the time OF the
survey, and the majority indica-
ted some interest in future en-
ployment
Copies Of the publication (Wo-
mems Bureau Bullctia No. 28J
NAV be obtained from the Super
intendent of Documents, u. 5.
Government Printing Office, at
is cents each.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Names hr1wo New Schools

The names of two outstanding
community. national, and world
citizens, will 60 up on two OF
Detroit's new elementary schools
within the near future.
Named today at the regular
meeting Of the board were the
new Boris M. Joffe Elementary
School and the Alice Mcclellan
Birney Elementary School. The
Joffe School will give relief for
the present MacCulloch. Its pro-
posed site is bounded by Kendall,
Dexter. Ewald Circle, and Holmur
Streets. The Board proposes to
acquire this site within a short
time.
The Birney Elementary School
is designed for the relief of the
Wintcrhalter. The site for this
new school-now owned by the
Boards bounded by Petoskey,
Richton, Holmur, and Monterey.
BORIS N. JoFFE: Mr.. Boris
NJ Joffe served Detroit, the ma
ton and the world during his 81
years as a relentless and coura-
gcous advocate of the worth of
the individual regardless of race.
color, or creed. In March of l949
he was made executive director
Of the Jewish Community Coun-
ell lie assisted in scores of un-
dcrtakings both in terms of civic,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
sr stttis h1issi!s.1

dom. Americans OF eli races will
contribute TO the erection Of
positive statement Of achieve
menfs Of freedom loving people
al home and abroad. The visual
symbols OF the monument por-
trays Mary Mcleod Bsshvns
symboIicsIIy placing her legacy
into the ovfstretehed hands OF
two young Negro children.
Attorney Ruth Harvey OF Dan
vile. Va. has been named chair
man Of the Christmas Card Cam
paign. The project was introduc-
ed at the Leadership Conference
held in Washington, DC. in Aug
ust and was enthusiastically re-
ceivcd by the officers of the Coun-
ell. The card designs we're donat-
ed by Bernard Waldman in apprc-
citation Of the objective. Each
card is an Interpretation of the
monumental memorial as created
by the sculptor Robert Berks.
The reception preview was con-
tributcd by the Canada Dry Cor
poration as their expression of
interest in the project Because
OF their benefit nature, the cards
are not sold commercially and
their success is made possible by
the help and support Of interested
members and public service
minded voluntary groups.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Requirements For
Superior Learning
Described 1t 4 & NJ

GREENSBORO, N. CA g. T
College students were told last
week that superior learning comes
from the combined resources Of
willing student. an inspired fac
uliy and progressive institution.
The speaker was Dean L. c.
Dcwdy. acting president Of the
college. who delivered the main
address st the fall eonvoestion
~ the college. The program was
held in the Charles Moore Gym
nasium. on Tuesday morning.
September rs.
Speaking from the subject, The
Margin of Greatness" he said,
This margin resides in the deep
commitment of the student who
dcdicatcs himself 10 an inccssant
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
HoUa,d L. Adds
II TO Faculty

WASHINGTON, D.C.-lIoward
University officials announced to-
day the appointment of IA new
faculty members for the l962-63
school year.
The group includes seven full
professors and an equal number
OF teachers with the rank OF as
Sociate professor.
The new full professors arc
DrS. J. Lawrence Angel an d
Thomas ID. Stewart. visiting pro
fcssors of anatomy; DR.. Eugene
nj. X. Ceiling, professor OF phar-
acology; DR.. Samuel p. Massle,
professor of pharmacy; DR.. Les
lie /. Rubin, professor OF com.
parative government; DR.. Danlcl
{. Thompson. professor OF socio-
logy; and D.. Millicent Hathaway,
professor of home economics.
New teachers holding the rank
OF associate professor are DR..
Eunice S. Newton (educatlon),
DIR. Lawrence j. Ross (English,
and DR.. Horace Komm (mathema'
tics), all of the College of Libc-
raj Arts; DIR. John w. Mason
Neurology and psychiatry). Col
lege OF Medicine; DR.. Frederick
Sperling (phsrmscology). College
OF Medicine; Jerome w. Lindsay
larchitecture). School Of Engi-
neering and Architecture; IN q
Mrs. Frances p. Simsarian OF the
School of Social Work.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
MAP Names ; TO
Plan RicentenmoI

ST. LOUIS-At the invitation
OF St. Louis Mayor Raymond r.,
Tucker. Mrs. Margaret Bush Will
son, NAACP branch president.
announced the names of three
persons who will assist in plan
ming the 200th anniversary Of
the city.
N. B. Young, Writ d. Walton
and Houston 4. Chandler will
suggest means Of NAACP parti-
cipation in the bicentennial
which will toxic place in l964-65.
All three men will bring to this
endeavor a wealth OF knowledge
and information which will be
invaluable in the celebration.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

and modern building with com
pletcly modern facilities they
have very unique program de-
signed to prepare the pre-
schooler not only for school but
also help to formulate the essen
hvgenal habits which are used
tial hygcnial habits which are
used at home.
day thru Friday from seven am.
to six pm. The meals, which in
cludc two snack hours and hot,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

quest for knowledge, who has a
hunger for books and reading,
who does what ought to be done,
rather than what he likes 10 do,
and who recognizes the college
as select community of scholars,
and citizens, demanding the high
est type of living and not salts
fled with mcdiocrity in any form"
He said the margin OF great
ness" at . college is supplied by
professors dissatisfied with the
status qvo," who are aware Of
The challenges which lie before
his students. converssnt on the
historical achievements OF this
nation, and alive to the oppor.
funities which lie al our grasp"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Opening OF Day Nursery

st. Andrews Presbyterian
Church. located on 18th Street
and Glendale, celebrated the
opening of their Day Nursery by
holding open house in their new
Educational Building. This affair,
designed to acquaint and a com
plcte success.
The Day Nursery, under the
direction of Mrs. Sidney Crum-
ely, is perhaps the finest in the
city. Aside from having new
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

WASHINGTON-Sevcnty pro-
jccts in IL States to train work
crs in new jobs under the Man
power Development and Training
Act have been approved, Acting
Secretary of Labor w. Willard
Wirtz said.
The projects, which have start
cd or are ready to begin, will
train 2,437 workers in 20 occu-
pations. In addition, 107 other
requests have been declared "ap-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Seventy New Projects
Begun In II States

provablc" and State authorities
notified. Both groups of requests,
including the 20 already approx
cd, are from 80 areas and will
provide training for BIB per-
sons in 81 different jobs.
In all, 237 projects have been
submitted TO the Labor Depart
ment from "a States for approx
al, They would train l2.22l work
crS living in ll3 areas.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Some Unemployment
Areas Decline

WASlIINGTON-Acting SEER
tary of Labor w Willard wir'1 q
announced that the number oil
major industrial areas havins
substantial unemployment drop
ned TO AZ in August, the lowest
total in this category since 'ne ne
summer 1860. There were 20
such areas in July.
The remaining 1903 of the coun-
try's $50 major employment cen.
,ers arc now designated as having
low or moderate unemployment.
This compares with 80 IN tnls ns
category at the beginning OF, OF iso@
and only 65 in August 1861
@nn