davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-11

have enough manpower to
make such a camp worthwhile
and he hoped to establish one
for the Senators in a few sea-
sons.
The Yankees will take SO
players, including % on the
40-man roster and nine who
were with the champions last
year. The instructors will be
Manager Ralph Houk and all
of his coaches.
The nine veterans who will
report two weeks early are
Pitchers Tex Clevenger, Jim
Coates. AL Downing, Hal Reniff,
Rollie Sheldon, Bill Stafford,
Ralph Terry and Bob Turley,
and Catcher John Blanchard.
The rockies will include Charley
Keller, jr.
u u II
Pitcher Dick Donovan, sent
to Cleveland by Washington in
the deal that brought Out
fielder Jim Piersall here, has
signed his 1862 contract with
the Indians. Donovan had a
1910 record last season and
led American League pitchers
with 2.40 earned-run average.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
MAJOR LEAGUERs SHOW HOW -,.. ..
Aspromonte Starts Clinic

nous vote the slight shorten
ing of the fences in Memorial
Stadium.
General Manager Lee Mac
Phail said there still will not
be any cheap home runs, and
Memorial Stadium will remain
the toughest in the league for
home run hitters.
The change will bring the
fences in dead right and dead
left about 10 feet closer to
the plate. shortening the dis
tance from $50 to about 370
feet. 1t is in the area that
Jim Gentle, the Orioles slug
ger, named Death Valley"
The exact location of the
fences will be made after Billy
Hitchcock, the new Orioles
manager, visits this week end.
McPhail said it will continue
to be 410 feet to the fence in
center and 800 feet down the
foul lines.
Milt Pappas said it can't help
the pitchers unless our guys
take advantage of it," Triandos
said it will be wonderful. "The
batters are gonna like it and
the pitchers won't, it's that
simple" he added.
The uniform number worn
by Paul Richards when he man.
aged the Orioles-No. Twill
be out of service next season.
Hitchcock will wear No. As,
worn last season by Jimmie
Adair, Richards first base
coach. who went to Houston
with Richards.
II II X
General Manager Ed DOH
erty of the Senators. comment
ing on the New York Yankees
advance camp which starts
February S at Fort Lauderdale,
said it would be wonderful to
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Twins Profit
By yS428,000

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. II (AP)
The Minnesota Twins had a
$428,000 net profit after paying
$642,000 in taxes for their first
year of operation as the Twin
Cities club of the American
League.
President Calvin Griffith
said yesterday that the clubs
payroll, currently above $780,
900. probably would exceed
$600,000 for 1862 on the basis
of player salary boosts.
Griffith said a dividend prob
ably would be declared at the
annual meeting January 81. He
said that in the clubs last year
in Washington, 1860, there was
a $4,000 profit.
The company, still officially
operating as the Washington
Baseball Club, Inc, is expected
to re-incorporate this year un-
der the Minnesota Twins name.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

ments yesterday, the Phillies
announced the signing of First
Baseman Frank Tore, who was
purchased from Vancouve
where he hit .307. He's the for
mer slick fielder with the
Milwaukee Braves.
The Pirates also announced a
satisfied employee, Tom Sturdi-
want, the 3l-year-old right
handler who pitched part of last
season with the Senators. Stur-
divant posted a So mark with
a 2.93 earned run average after
being acquired by the Pirates
in midseason.
A f ormer Pirate infielder.
Gene Baker, also was signed as
playing coach with the Colum-
bus Jets of the International
League. Baker, SO. managed the
Pirates farm team at Batavia
in the Pony League last season.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
DiMoeeio to Help
Yankees Again

NEW YORK. Jan. II (AP).-
Joe DiMaggio will don his ia
miliar mo. 5" uniform and work
again this year with the New
York Yankee baseball players in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Co-owner Dan Topping, max
ing the announcement yester-
day, said the Yankee Clipper
would join Manager Ralph
Houk's staff of instructors
February 5 and remain as spe-
cial batting and outfielder
coach for two o: three weeks.
DiMaggio retired in 1851 after
playing 13 seasons with the
Yankees during which he COM
piled a 1925 lifetime batting
average. He set a record by
hitting in Sc straight games in
1941.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Nets Takinq
As Players 10
TrainingCar11p
BY the Associated Press

The New York Nets will give
Casey Stengel enough man.
power to juggle, if nothing else
next season.
The Nets announced that As
players, including 10 from their
minor league clubs, have been
asked to report to spring train
ing next month at St. Peters,
burg, Fla.
The. new National League
team also disclosed that 1873
players in all would be assigned
in the organization. The break
down shows IS players with the
Nets. 19 with Syracuse of the
international League, 80 with
Santa Barbara in the California
(Class c. League, Is with Au-
burn in the New York-Penn
(Class d. League and 10 with
Quincy in the Midwest (Class
D. League.
In other baseball develop
Evening star., 1962-01-11
BRYANT AIDE SUCCEEDS COLLIER
Bradshaw Confident
Kentucky.Wi|| Climb

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. IL
fAP Charlie Bradshaw, a
former Marine who believes in
the positive approach, has been
pi'ked to revive the sagging
football fortunes at the Uni
versity of Kentucky.
There is no doubt in my
mind" that Kentucky football
will get better, Bradshaw, So,
said after being named yester-
day to succeed the ouSted
Blanton Collier. IF it were not
so, I wouldn't be here" he
added.
Bradshaw. who played foot
ball at Kentucky, then was an
assistant coach here before
going to Alabama as an as
sistant, said he would go after
the better students in his re-
cruiting.
The day of the tramp
athlete" is gone, he said, add
ing, you can't win with the
dumb ones"
Four Year Contract
Bradshaw signed a four-year
contract. No salary was men,
toned, but Collier was making
a reported $17,500 a year when
the remaining three years of
his contract were bought by
the Kentucky Athletics Board
last week.
Bradshaw went to Alabama
in 1859 under Paul Bryant, the
man for whom he played in
1946-49 at Kentucky. He super
vised the potent offense of the
Crimson Tide. last seasons Ma
tional champion, as it rolled
up 3,270 yards and 287 points.
Alabama was unbeaten in 10
games.
Collier took over for Bryant
here in 1853 after Bryant had
led Kentucky to national foot
ball prominence, including
three major bowl games in sue
cessive years. The Wildcats
wor-lost record declined and
Kentucky had a SIS mark last
season.
The Athletics Board said
Bradshaw will have a free hand
IN selecting his assistants.
Bradshaw made no public COM
tnitments.
Bradshaw, a native of Mont
.gomery, Ala, was at Kentucky
briefly in 1912, quit to join
the Marines, then returned in
sl946 and played through part
of the 1949 season. He was an
end. After three games in 1949,
he was declared ineligible, with
the quarter in 1912 being
counted as a year.
Sorry to Lose lin
= He started coaching at a
Montgomery high school, came
to Kentucky as an end coach
IN 1854, Golfers first year,
then moved to Alabama under
Bryant.
L Bryant, in Chicago for the
NCAA convention, said, Brad
shaw is one of the finest young
men I've ever known. I'm sorry
Evening star., 1962-01-11
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Ken Aspromonte, the Cleve-
land infielder, a Washington
resident in the off season, is
the idea man behind Major
League Baseball Clinics, which
get off the ground February 8
at the University of Maryland's S
Ritchie Coliseum.
The clinic at Maryland is the
only one scheduled prior to
spring training, but Aspro-
monte and the sponsors visual
ize hundreds of them next fall
and winter in all sections of
the country.
Bob Turley of the Yankees
will handle the pitching in
Struction, Gus Triandos of the
Orioles the catching, Bob Me
man Of the Indians the outfield
and Aspromonte the infield at
the clinic at Maryland.
Aspromonte is counting on
about 1000 youngsters, plus
their fathers at the clinic. 1t
will start at 10 o'clock with
each player demonstrating for
about As minutes. There will
be a question and answer ses-
sion after lunch. Admission will
be by cards from business firms.
Chief of Police Robert Murray
will receive 200 tickets for dis
tribution.
Aspronomte, who played two
seasons with the Senators, said
his group will concentrate on
the more articulate ballplayers
for the clinics. His board in
cludes Eddie Yost, Jim Gentle,
Jim Lemon, Pete Runnels, Har-
mon Killebrew, Milt Pappas and
others.
y Il II
The Baltimore Park Board
yesterday approved by a unani-
Evening star., 1962-01-11
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Chicago, 103; Boston. go.
SYRACUSE. 1874; st. Louis. l2o.
philadelphia. 113; Detroit. Ito.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Sophomore League
Throws in Towel

CARLSBAD, N. Mex, Jan. II
(AP.-The Glass D Sophomore
League is dead.
President c. F. Montgomery
made the announcement yester-
day after last-minute attempts
to reorganize the baseball league
failed.
"Taps for the Sophomore
League sounded when Albu-
querque and El Paso left us"
he said.
Albuquerque and El Paso
dropped out at the close of the
1861 season to join the Glass
{ IA Texas League.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Sturr and Schmidt
Captains for West

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL (AP)
Bart Starr. Green Bay quar-
terback. has been named Of
fensive captain for the West
team that meets the East in
the Pro Bowl football game
here Sunday.
Joe Schmidt, Detroit's fine
linebacker, has been selected as
defensive captain.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
MA STANDINGS

By the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1962-01-11
HOGKEYSCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, r. Boston, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo. D; Providence, /.
Cleveland, 3; Hershey. >.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown, q. New Haven, 3.
Greensboro, 3. Long Island, /
Clinton. 3: Knoxville, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha, 5; Indianapolis, 3.
Minneapolis, 5: Toledo, ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Portland, 3: San Francisco, 2.
Edmonton, 8; Spokane, >.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Chambers Is Star
With 29 Points
In Eastern Romp

Eastern High School brought
It's season basketball record to
81 with an 87-44 crusher over
Carroll yesterday at Eastern as
jerome Chambers, 6-foot-5
center, scored 27 points and
picked off 1S rebounds for the
RamblerS.
Reggie Green contributed 10
points to the Eastern attack
and Willie johnson IA re-
bounds. Carroll's record now is
n o
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Argos Sign Tackle

GRAMBLING, La, Jan. II
(AP) Joe Hall, 225-p ou n d
Grambling tackle, signed a one
year contract yesterday with
the Toronto Argonauts of the
Canadian Football League.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
"You always meet people second time" !"

You GIzOGyS meet people a SeC0''d t'f''e'
these words were told to me when was
quite young and whether I have fully sue
ceeded or not, have at least always tried to
act accordingly. know of no better advice
to pass on especially to young people.
The first impressions you make are usually
the most important. What you say what
you do how you act - the first time you
meet someone will largely determine your
reception the next time. Even though it may
be years later, people will usually remember
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Designed for MOders ReGdiwg

BEN C. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1962-01-21

whether you were courteous or rude, decent
or Smart -alecky," honest or dishonest and
the general impression you made.
Never forget that. Never act toward some
one as though you were never going to come
across him again in Life. Remember that the
long pull in life is much more important than
any monetary gain and never sacrifice what
the future may hold for some immediate gain.
Be yourself with everyone you meet - but
be your best sell, for you can be sure that
before you have lived out your life you are
going to meet again.
NV LFE"s Samuel Gm dean Of Hollywood producers has been making
His article a ack THIS WEEK readers share
experience Next ueAk: DOnt Afraid To LUs BY Clyde Beatty
Evening star., 1962-01-21
January ~, 1862

COVERS Corky the POrpoise by David
4: Revealed - Russia As The Russians
Girls. q: Down With Statues - Or Up!
Doctor Tell You? I6: Fashion Find.
20: Shift Your Reading Into High Gear.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

WILLIAM l. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, ASst. to the Editor
Evening star., 1962-09-13

sive answer to these ques-
tions.
Each teacher must deter
mine from day to day what
homework will best further
learning In each class. Also
the length and type Of as
sienment should be varied.
Time q Factor
Sometimes o short exercise
is better than q long one. II
pupil reports are short. the
teacher can give an imme-
date reaction while the sub
ject still is fresh In the
pupils mind.
1t has been my experience
over 80 years that usually it
will take the sloweSt pupil
10 times as long as the fastest
to complete an assignment,
even If both know what Is to
be done and how to do 1t.
Creativity also involves q
time element.
First, ideas must be brought
into the mind; problems and
questions must be formu-
lated. Then. q day or q week
later, the student completes
the assignment.
Students stifle their ere
ativity when they get into
Evening star., 1962-09-13
BY THOMAS COLLINS

My husband and ! are
thoroughly shocked by the
image Of retirement some
people paint in your
column. :"
And thereupon a happy
wife told how she and her
husband moved to Albu-
querque, N. Mex, and found
their Golden Years.
My husband retired IN
1857 after IS years with his
company. He was IS. and I
was 81. I elected to take my
social security then and our
combined social security
check is now $166.40. My
husband has q company PEN
sion Of just under 500 .
month. Out Of this we deduct
SIS monthly for Blue Cross
and Blue Shield.
I'VE owned a large home
Evening star., 1962-09-13

been . word to avoid In con-
nection with teaching. But
homework is at times neces-
sarily drill and should be
assigned frankly for that
purpose.
For instance. q pupil must
drill on number combinations
in addition, subtractions,
multiplication-two and two
is four; four times two is
eight-until his responses are
automatic.
Unless he learns this by
drill. the basic process of add
ing and multiplying will be
so distracting later on that
he will be unable to come up
with the right answers to
more complicated problems.
A student who has not been
drilled in the mechanics of
handwriting until he has
automatic control Of his
hands will be handicapped in
transferring his thoughts to
paper.
Parents often ask: How
much homework should be
assigned How long should
it take my child to do it?"
There is no simple, all-inclu-
Evening star., 1962-09-13
MASON ON EDUCATION
Homework Problem
Frets Teacher, Too

basis around which the
teacher could lead her class
through q development Of
applications in mathematics.
Difficulty Noted
Therefore. it is no longer
safe to assign any 10 prob
lens from the textbook to be
done as homework. Develop
ments involving the use Of
such problems should take
place in the classroom.
Often in the early stages
of developing new procedures,
homework should not be as
signed until the pupil has
sufficient background and
understanding to be able to
proceed by himself.
For several years, drill has
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Junior College
Offers Radiation
Technology Study

A radiation technology cur
riculum is being offered In
both the day and evening pro-
grams at Montgomery Junior
College with classes beginning
September II.
The college offering includes
o work-study opportunity di-
rected at the training of radia-
ton technicians in research
laboratories, in industry and
government agencies.
Intensive, integrated instruc-
ton prepares technicians to
assess radiation hazards and
monitor radioactive materials
from various sources such as
industries and hospitals using
radioactive isotopes, nuclear
power reactors, radioactive
wastes and fallout from Iiu-
clear weapons testing.
During the fall semester, the
college will offer o course IN
fundamentals of nuclear en-
ergy. Included will be the study
Of atomic structure, nu-
clear physics, radioactivity, fa-
diation, properties and uses Of
radiation, fission and fusion,
and reactors. Laboratory work
will be done In the newly
equipped radio-isotope labora-
| tory on the campus.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
FAMOUS FABLES

SPEECH: In 1945, after
returning from sea duty
World War II naval hero
Admiral Marc A. Mitscher
went on q fishing trip to
Puget Sound.
Admiral Mitscher, an
ardent fisherman, caught
nothing. Disappointed, he
went to California to stay
with q friend. Shortly after
his arrival, he received q call
from the Navy Department
in Washington. Would he
fill in for the Navy Secretary.
who was scheduled to deliver
q speech in Seattle and
could not make it?
Assured that the speech
would be written for him, the
admiral consented to inter-
rupt his vacation. He stilI
hadn't read the speech when
he stood up before the audi
ence in a Seattle hotel. As
he took the sheets Of paper
out Of his pocket, he said:
Not long ago, I was here
on q fishing trip and ended
up eating fish out Of q can.
Tonight. I am going to even
the score. I am going to.
feed you q canned speech.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
By LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor Of Education

University of Southern California
Our teachers face quite a
problem in assigning home
work.
School work done at home
is important. 1t provides in
centive for continued learn
ing after the close Of the
school day. Also some skills
are best learned inan atmos-
phere free Of classroom
distractions.
Yet homework was out Of
style for so long that teachers
often have difficulty in max
ing the assignments.
Recent arithmetic text
books, for instance. were de-
signed by the authors as a
Evening star., 1962-09-13
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Happy Couple Finds
FIoWless Porodise

on five acres Just outside q
large town IN the Mid
The couple wanted to move,
and had chosen Albuquerque.
They visited 1t several times
on vacation. They found the
climate kind, the people
friendly and the scenery
colorful. Also, one of their
sons lived there.
I'VE sold our home for
$4,000 cash." the wife con-
tinued. I'VE also sold our
furniture. reserving only my
fine china, our hi-h records
and my husbands model
railroad equipment. All this
we moved to Albuquerque in
our sons pickup truck.
I'VE bought q home in Al
buquerque. paying just what
we got for our old home. We
bought new furniture. We did
not lower our standard Of
living.
I'VE never liked hamburgers
or noodles and still don't. 50
our allowance for food Is
above the average. We live
comfortably on our net in-
come of just under $3.50 q
month. We have our hi-fi
music system, q color Tv set
(a gift from our son), q 1861
car. We also can take care Of
our life and car insurance
premiums"
The couple takes life easy.
They arise between 7::30 and
8 an, have q slow breakfast,
then read the newspaper
thoroughly. After that they
may got out and work in
their flower garden, or work
on their lawn, which Is the
talk of the neighborhood."
Or they may work on mosaics
together or go fishing.
Individually, the wife may
work on her knitting or cro-
cheting. The husband may
play with his model railroad
ing or make models Of oil
refining equipment or the
Space Needle at the Seattle
Worlds Fair.
Once q year they 60 camp
ing or take q vacation away
from home.
This" said the wife, COM
pares with life back in the
Midwest where we arose at
$3.50 am. every day, where my
husband worked about 10
hours q day, and where, after
that, we had to keep our five
acre tract presentable. We
fell into bed at 10 o'clock
every night. and the only
leisure we ever had during
my husbands working years
was his three.week vacation
per year.
I'VE have time to enjoy our
friends now, and we entertain
informally on the slightest
excuse. We have time for
concerts and lectures, which
are numerous in this univer-
sity town. We are even taking
up the study Of Spanish.
I'VE spent much Of our
lifetime contributing to the
wealth and welfare Of our
old community. We feel we
can now indulge ourselves.
We are happy"
This couple, apparently has
caught the CREASED pig at
the county fair. I have no
argument with them, nor will
most people. They are SYM
bolic of many other PEN
stoned couples in their belief
that, now that they can af-
ford 1t they will relax.
The Golden Yson appears Thurs.
deys.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

the habit Of completing their
work Immediately or when
they wait until Just before 1t
Is due to start work.
Now that homework Is
back in style, it behooves
each teacher to determine
what kind of homework and
how much Of It will most
benefit the students in her
class.
-
If you hare a question,
tUrite to DR.. Mason in care
of The EUening Star. He
tDill discuss In his column
those OF most general in
teTest.
Sunday lon School Posel: Porents.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Lopps, Reindeer Trek

STAVANGER, Norway. -
Norway's nomadic Lapps and
their 10000 reindeer early
each summer trek $50 miles
from their winter camps in
the Finnmark mountain pla-
teau down to lush grazing
fields along northern Nor
ways coast.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Sundsy lon School Pose): Poreuts.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Tips For School Lunches

the holiday, they are still a
pleasant choice. The hard
cooked eggs may be varied
by preparing them as dew
illed eggs, in which case fill
them only to the surface and
press the cut halves tOgeth-
er. This makes a neater sub
stance to pack. Other Sugges-
tionS for the lunch box could
be the individually wrapped
wedges of dessert cheese now
available for Passover use,
and small squares of cold pO-
tato kugel. And now for the
complete lunches.
1. Passover salmon salad
in Passover rolls, green pep
per strips, grapes, cookies.
2. Devilled eggs, matzos,
carrot strips, dessert cheese
wedge, pear, macaroons.
3. P a SSoVer meat turn
overs, celery, banana, hard
candy.
4. Matzo and chopped liver
sandwiches, cubes of Pass
over salami (these can be on
toothpicks if you like, dill
pickle, orange, nut cup cake.
5. Chicken salad in Pass
over roll or fried chicken and
matzos, cold potato kugel, GU
cumber strips, fresh pineap-
pie strips, cookies.
6. Cream cheese and jam
on matzos sandwiches, tur-
nip strips, apple, milk, choc-
olate bar.
PASSOVER SALMON SALAD
2 cups cooked, flaked fresh
salmon
Il cup finely minced celery
2 tablespoons minced cucum-
ber
/ teaspoon lemon juice
IL cup dairy sour cream
Il cup Passover mayonnaiSe
/ IS teaspoon onion powder
Salt and pepper to taste
Allow about l pound Of fresh
salmon. Cook the fish by placing
the slices in boiling, Salted water
to cover. Lower the heat, cover
the pan, and simmer about 1O
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
AMI Club Wins
College Bowl

They came. They saw.
They conquered. This was
the story March 81 when the
underdog AMI Social Club
defeated one of the largest
fraternities at the University
of Arizona, Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon, in the 10 InVitational.
Outmanned 100 to 45, the
AMI's still managed a 30
225 win in the game modelled
after the acknowledgement
G.E. College Bowl. Led by
freshman Jack NeWSbaum,
who garnered 115 points, and
senior Barry Hirsch, with
100, the AMI team also in
cluded Bruce Blumenthal and
Jerome ZuravSky, a partlcl-
pant last year in the Expert
ment in international Living
in England.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

lowing request: "PeOple want
to know what they can pre-
pare to substitute for the
Ubiquitous sandwich to be
taken to school or work for
lunch during Passover. 1t
should, of course, be ready
to be eaten out of a paper
wrapping without further
preparations or table silver" J"
So, instead of our usual hOli-
day menu, we are suggesting
six complete lunches which
could qualify.
All lunches which are car
ried to school or work should
be planned as complete bal
anced meals, and should also
blend with the rest of the
days menus.
Only too often hard-cOOked
eggs or fried chicken are the
daily Passover lunch. If these
are served just once during