davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Fons' chort for George Washington
Furmon Football Come. Poge BIO
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Giants in Real Trouble if Yanks Win Today
N.Y.6R-5Choice
ForSecond Game

pitched a strong five innings
against the Dodgers Tuesday,
but was excused after walking
the leadoff batter in the sixth.
For one thing he was perspir-
ing heavily due to a cold, and
for another Dark was counting
on his bullpen and relying on
Sanford to pitch the second
game Of the series. That's the
day the Giants bullpen blew
it, 81.
Billy O'Dell, the Giants 19-
game winner whom Mickey
Mantle said had more stuff
than when he used to pitch
for Baltimore, may have
started his last game in the
series. When the Giants go to
another southpaw it will be
Billy Pierce, a 16-game winner,
and they still have Highlander
Juan Marichal, a sure starter
Some thought Pierce was due
today in view of his IL straight
victories in Candlestick Park
O'Dell gave up nine hits,
struck out eight and walked
three in 71s innings yesterday
and the only extra base blows
beat him. Roger Maris hit one
over the rightfield fence with
Bobby Richardson and Tom
fresh on base with singles in
the first inning and was givl
ing it the home-run trot
around the bases. But Felipe
Alou leaped higher than the
fence to knock the ball back
into the park, and Maris was
held up at second with a two
run double. He would have
had a triple had he run at full
speed. The next batter popped
up to end the inning.
Mays Figures in Runs
Mays figured in both of the
San Francisco runs. He singled
in the second, took third on
Jim Davenport's single to CEN
ter and scored on Jose Pagan's
perfect bunt between third
base and the mound. Then in
the third after Chuck Hitler
had doubled and advanced to
third on Felipe Alou's single
Willie lashed a single to center
to score Hitler.
That's the way it stood until
Boyer's clout in the seventh,
While both Maris and First
Base Coach Wally Moses
thought Rogers smash in the
first inning was a homer, Boyer
thought his home run was a
double. IT knew it was good for
extra bases" Clete said later
but I sure though it would
hit the fence"
The Yankees got rid of O'Del'
in the eighth as Maris singled
moved along to second a!
Elston Howard was hit by +;
i See SERIES, Page B-1
Evening star., 1962-10-05
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
When the Pot Is Bio,
Who Else But Whitley?

~ SAN FRANCISCO, OCT. 5.-Ra1ph Houk,
under normal conditions, is a baseball
manager with a wry sense of humor,
deadpan comic. In the Yankee dugout an
inquisitor who apparently has been out of
touch for dozen years asked:
Ralph, when did you decide to open
the series with Whitley Ford?"
The grizzled ex-major never broke the
rhythm of his tobacco chewing.
Last july" he answered. "That is,
provided we won the pennant."
Who, else does Yankee manager start
except the stocky lefthander when the mon
eys on the table? Casey Stengel deviated
once much to his sorrow. He lost the 1860
series to Pittsburgh in seven games and lost
his Job as well,
Casey had formed some misplaced ad-
miration for Art Ditmar, simply because he
had been the Yankees biggest winner
during the season. Ditmar was bombed
both times he was used in the SERIES Ford,
as usual, was Mr.. Cold Running Water.
e.. %#
THAT WAS A MISTAKE by which Houk,
coach and heir-apparent to Casey, profited
Yankees shut out the Reds, 30 He gave the
ball to Ford again yesterday, although
Ralph Terry won % games to the south
paws II, and the Yankees are off and run
ming with 6-2 victory.
"You don't open big money series
with anybody except Whitley, If he's fit,p
Terry himself volunteered who else is
that kind Of money pitcher?" The way
Terry and the other Yankees figure it, Ford
is virtually a guarantee of more abund-
ant life.
Funny things usually happen to Whitley
on his way to a World Series. He starts
often, wins great percentage of his games,
yet seldom finishes (seven complete games
in 81 starts is his e2 record. But more
often than not he pitches the route in
October, as he did here.
ITS THE COOLER WEATHER" Ford
explained when man stuck Tv mike
under his chin and asked why this was so.
There's nice breeze in Candlestick Park
and it helped keep me going" Whitley
added He had no idea where his words
we're being broadcast, but he was being
diplomatic. When the man and mike dis
appeared, Whitley winked broadly.
"You can't knock ball park, can you?"
he asked. People out here probably think
a Lot of Candlestick" e.
But it wasn't a bad question" some
body suggested whats the real reason
for being able to go nine innings in
series and not very often in the seaSon?"
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Amerson Appears
On Recovery Road

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5
(AP).-Halfback Glen Amerson
of the Philadelphia Eagles, who
was seriously i'll a month ago
with encephalitis (inflamma-
ton of the BRAIN, today ap-
peared to be well on the road
to recovery.
The 23-year-old defensive
halfback is taking daily thera-
peutic treatments from Eagles
Trainer Moose Deity for a
slight paralysis of the right
side. Amerson hopes his foot
ball career has not ended.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.
If the Giants can't beat the
Yankees in Candlestick Park
today, they can spend the
winter replaying that third
playoff game of the National
League pennant race and for
get about the World Series.
1t would be the baseball
equivalent of hara-kiri to go to
Yankee Stadium trailing by
two games and with Whitley
Ford available again Monday
in his own backyard.
But that's what the Giants
face unless Jack Sanford. their
24-game winner, can come back
with only two days rest to beat
Ralph Terry, the Yankees 23-
game winner. Tomorrow is an
open date and the series re-
sumes Sunday in New York,
where three games are sched-
uled.
Ideal weather is promised to-
day with a high of 70 and
winds from 10 to 20 miles an
hour.
New York is a 61a-5 favorite
to win the second game and
a 1875 choice to take the series
Ford's 10th Series Win
Ford had a little early inning
trouble yesterday with Willie
Mays, his chief tormentor, but
he settled down for a 6-2 vic
tory that added to his record OF
most World Series games won
by a pitcher-now 10.
/ A throng of 1882 showed
up for the noon starting time
after a full night of celebrat-
ing the Giants pennant victory
over the Dodgers and was
treated to a % ball game for
six innings. But Clete Boyer
barely cleared the leftfield
fence with a leadoff homer in
the seventh, and the Yankees
were in front to stay.
Giants Manager Alvin Dark
plans three lineup changes
today against Terry, the tall,
handsome righthander who
hasn't won a World Series
game in four starts.
Al0u RObS Maris
Dark isn't gaining any hit
ting strength based on the sea-
sons averages. Willie McCovey
(.293) goes to first base in
place of the tired and slumping
Orlando Cepeda (.306), Matty
Alou (.292) replaces Harvey
Kuenn (.304) in leftfield and
Tom Haller (.26D will catch
in place of Ed Bailey (.232)
Alou and McCovey, a pair Of
lefthanded hitters, replace
righthanders, and Haller, like
Bailey, hits lefthanded.
Sanford. a righthander
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Fans May Get Bonus

The District forecast calls
for partly cloudy weather and
temperatures in the COS. No
one has any idea how many
college grid fans will take ad-
vantage of the 81 price for all
seats, but those who answer
the 8 o'clock kickoff could be
in for bonus.
Coach Bob King of Furman
has told his boys the game Is
the first big one of the sched-
ule, being their first Southern
Conference test. After losing,
42-0. at Florida State last Sat-
urday for their initial defeat,
the Paladins spent all of Mon
days practice session on pass
ing drills and then the entire
squad ran 1000 yards to work
out whatever kinks were left.
They were back hitting Tues
day and it is known that King
installed several wide open
plays. f.
CIV Is Crippled
CIV this time will field a
team of the lame and halt,
who are trying to get we'll.
After losses to Virginia Mill
tary and Virginia Tech and
the 1912 rebound at Brigham
Young, the Buff and Blue to-
night can pull even on the rec
ord book before encountering
Boston u, West Virginia and
Army on successive week ends.
Last years game, played a
week earlier in Greenville, S. c.,
was lost by CIV on one play,
1879, and Coach Jim Camp
stated after the 1861 season
that the defeat by Furman had
an abnormal effect on the CO.
lonials' performance the rest of
the fall.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5 (AP).-
Srnie Davis of the Cleveland
Browns, who has a form of
leukemia," has been declared
physically able to resume his
football training program. He
is expected to begin workouts
shortly, Club President Arthur
B. Model said today.
Davis, the former Syracuse
All-America halfback who was
the Nations top collegiate
player in 1861, has been side
lined for two months with a
blood disorder. He has not
played in a game with the
Browns.
Responds to Therapy
DR.. Austin s. Weisberger, pro-
fessor of medicine at Western
Reserve University and an out
standing authority on blood dis
orders, issued this statement:
Ernie Davis has had form
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Furman Holds
Key Tonight
To CIV Future
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

There are number OF SIM
ilarities between tonight's foot
ball game at D. C. Stadium
and the meeting a year ago Of
George Washington and Fur
man, but the one of greatest
import is that it again seems to
hold the key to GW's success
the rest of the season.
The oddmakers give the Co
lonials the nod by a point.
Evening star., 1962-11-14
Alexandra to Probe
Danger of Arms Firm

The City of Alexandria has
decided to look into the opera
tions of Interarmco Ltd, a
worldwide dealer in munitions
which is located on the city's
waterfront.
The unexpected inquiry was
ordered last night by Mayor
Frank E. Mann after a discus
sion of the firms massive ware
house on lower Franklin street,
where much of its arsenal is
stored.
Residents near the warehouse
appeared before the council to
protest a proposed ordinance
permitting the rebulleting, or
reloading, of small arms am
munition within the city limits.
When the residents asked
Councilman James M. Dun
can, jr.. who originated the
ordinance, whether Interarmco
had requested the action and
what the rebulleting process
entails, Mr.. Duncan moved to
postpone the question until the
next council meeting on No
vember q.
One resident. Navy Capt. G..
w. Stringer, said he was told
Evening star., 1962-11-14

that an Interarmco official
prompted the ordinance. He
added that Samuel Cummings,
the sole owner of Interarmco,
has gone on record as having
more small arms ammunition
than the United States Army .
In reply to questions con-
cerning Interarmco's role, MIR.
Duncan said only that police
and fire officials told him they
will not oppose the ordinance.
When Mr.. Duncan offered to
have a police department
spokesman explain the rebullet-
ing process st the next council
meeting, Mayor Mann said the
explanation should not be
limited to rebulleting.
I'VE might also investigate
what they Qnterarmco) are
doing here" the mayor said.
"I think we should take a care
full and close look at their OPP
Grafton and, to put it bluntly,
decide whether we want them
in the CITY,"
The investigation, to be made
by City Manager Albert M.
Hair, jr., will be "for purely
public safety reasons" the
mayor said.
Evening star., 1962-11-14

2. Mass transportation pos
sibilities affording commuters
"some choice" in their transit.
8. Spending and revenue, to
entail "updating" of a five
year-old fiscal survey Of reg
ional localities.
4. Land-use control and de-
velopment, with emphasis upon
planned community type zon-
ing" as opposed to "block by
block zoning."
With a population Of some
900, 900, the area in the COM
MISSIONS studies includes the
counties of Arlington, Fairfax,
Loudoun, and Prince William;
the cities of Alexandria, Falls
Church and Fairfax, and the
town of Manassas.
Evening star., 1962-11-14

report on controls Of illigiti-
macy.
Z. Request the governor to
ar 'oint a committee to study
Il , degree of religious and
moral education given in the
public schools.
The committee opposed legi-
Station of abortion or seriliza-
ton.
In other business, the judi
ciary committee turned down
a recommendation for the
gradual elimination of capital
punishment.
A special committee recently
recommended that, as q first
step toward abolition, the State
eliminate capital punishment
for everything but murder of
policemen or murders COM
mitted during the commission
of a robbery or other felony.
This would have eliminated the
death sentence for rape.
The judiciary committee also
turned down a request for a
fair employment practices law
aimed at eliminating racial
discrimination in hiring. Rep
resentatives of civic, racial and
fraternal organizations, organ
lied labor and the clergy urged
such q law.
Evening star., 1962-11-14

disseminate birth control in
formation.
Among the other recommen-
dations, which will go before
the entire Legislative Council
today, were:
/. Legislation to create a
special division within the State
Welfare Department to tackle
the problem of illegitimacy.
2. Legislation to substitute
civil proceedings for determin-
ing paternity in place of the
present criminal proceedings
under Maryland's bastardy
laws. Criminal proceedings now
must be brought against the
male to get a paternity case be-
fore the courts.
3. Require that notice be
given to the welfare department
Of every illegitimate child born.
4. Require the welfare de-
partment to visit the mother
Immediately after birth of an
tllegitimate child and file on
the mothers behalf a petition
to determine paternity and to
determine whether the new
child or any other children in
the home are being neglected.
5. Amend the law to allow
the withholding of welfare as
SiStance if a child is neglected.
6. Require the welfare de-
partment to make an annual
Evening star., 1962-11-14

tied in with the National Cap
ital Region Year 1000 Plan, he
said.
Announced yesterday, the
100000 grant comes from the
Federal Urban Planning Assist
ance program. Some $4,000
put up by localities in the area
will help finance the Year 1000
Plan for Northern Virginia.
Mr.. Schilling said today the
professional planners will draw
heavily upon eight studies COM
pleted by the commission in the
past two years on such things
as problems of commercial
areas, police and fire protection
and land use.
He said the comprehensive
planning will focus on four
major subject areas:
/. Regional land use.
Evening star., 1962-11-14

For little than the Of ordinary bulb you get light
more thon six 6 bubs Me, non-gung design, they really
you plenty 254o6o75-loo Stock up now-buy
3 Woy 3o7o-loo or SOL l5o-------------$I 81 eu.
Evening star., 1962-11-14
Radiator Covers
299

- 61a" wide, % to As" long.
Protect your walls ogons duseos handy shelves in heo
furniture steel with corners Goee ooIer cIr ~
ivory boxed enamel finish In four styIes:
#645 6K" %" to IS" 2.SS #945 9M" %" As" 3.SS
#925 924 13" rs" 2.99 #975 934" SO" to rs" 5.99
Evening star., 1962-11-14
North Virginia to Spend
Gront on 1000 Plan

Federal grant of 100000 awarded to the Northern Vr
gna Regional Planning and Economic Commission will be
used to develop Year 1000 Plan for the region
Walter Schillng commission director said his group hopes
to have plan worked out in years. It would be closely
Evening star., 1962-11-14
Maryland Legislators
Attack IIIegitirnocy
By a star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov IA program aimed at cutting down
egitmacy in Maryland recommended night by
mttee of the Legislative Council
One of the controversial of 10 steps by
the councils judiciary committee legislation authorizing well
fare departments to refer their clients private agencies which
Evening star., 1962-11-14
1t beats as 1t SsUeepS as 1t cleans! Popular
Hoover 33 Upright Vacuum
609,5;;5, ,;;5 ,.,. .,n, ,,,.. ;, @
$685. ,:;5 :.
with tools comp. value $500

Powerful convertible 2speed thorough carpet and
oboveoo cleaning This Hooes perennial fovoe and you
soVe 1875 -. all tools included the sale price! Hurr
Evening star., 1962-11-14
golden aluminium
full quart size
sonitory glass lined
polished aluminium she'll

Just the button your Soda King sypon Whoosh you the
perfect hehbo without having STIR BubbH bubbles make the diff
ference. Make ice sodos, for the set!
Evening star., 1962-11-14
ON ONE OF THESE
Fine ESl13:lgll1I|9: Trains
Fast and Convenient Schedules 10
atlanta, Montgomery, Birmingham and New Orleans
the CRESCENT

All-room sleeping cars with
drawing rooms, bedrooms,
bedroom suites and roomettes.
Also a Master Room with
radio and shower. Reclining
seat coaches Washington to
Charlotte and Atlanta to New
Orleans. Mid-train buffet.
lounge. Fine dining facilities.
Also other convenient dali
The Adak sun., 1962-02-05
ADAK SUN
A N N 0 u N c. E M E N T S

FOR SALE: New Remington 742ADL Cal3O6
Automa tic Rifle with Packmyro top 10
swing scope mount. Call $50 during
working hours or 7l8J after 5:PM.
FOR SALE: 1850 Jeep Station Wagon. Good
Condi tion. Price S275. Gall 1873.
FOR SALE: Coldspot deep freeze. 500.
Chest type. Call X748W.
FOR SALE: used like new) Fox Double
Barrel Shotgun, case 8 boxes of shells.
$50. Call CHAvIE X365/367 during working
hours, X473 after.
WILL TRADE used Halicrafter Shortwave
radio Model $3.50 for Portable Radio or
Argus C3 camera w/flash mot Ma tchma tiA
wi tn aperture numbers instead Of numberO
1854, S, etc.
NOTICE: The Fleet Reserve Association,
Branch loo welcomes the USS ABANAKI to
Adak. All eligible members and members
of the Fleet Reserve Associat on vel.
come to attend the meetings and socials
of the Branch.
FOR SALE: 1854 Ford in good condition.
EXCELLENT transpor tati on for Adak. $275
Call Chef Malone X365/367 during working
hours X285 after
a wUhD FROM TIE CAPTAIN
1t has come to my attention that veh-
icles are being driven in excess of safeA
speeds in the areas of dependent quartera0
The area referred to in this case,is that
area used by personnel to gain entrance
to the back of their quarters or in othe:
cases to park their privately owned veh-
icles. Since these areas are not offic-
tally desi grated roads thoroughfares
and are being used as a mat tier of CON-
veni ence or short cuts, road and/or higF"
way signs are not posted.
All personnel are reminded to drive
wi tn extreme caution when opera ting a.
vehicle in these areas and at no time
wi a speed limit in excess of 5 MPH
be exceeded. Since these areas are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PLYMoUTHs-'82 company officia

PLYMOUTHS-'62 company official
cars and demonstrators (6 tc
choose from. 4-door demonstration
sedans, 2-door hardtops. New-cai
title and guarantee, II months CT
ingly be undersold on new Plym.
outh, Valiant or Chrysler.
Sellers Sales and Service
622S Baltimore Ave. on Route
Rel HYaIfs A. Call pk WA N-RAln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH AS 4-dr. sedan, very
good condition. Must be seen and
driven to be apprec. Ind owner
: No cab. Call GA. 4-56l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

PLYMOUTH 81 Suburban station
wagon. cylinder, stand. trans,
r, and h., ideal for the family who
needs lots Of room on modest
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12

Calendar of the Month
Oct. l9--Temple meeting. DIT.
Ruler Blackshear urges all
members to be present for an
important question and answer
period.
Oct. 2l--Dt. Alberta Perkins,
chairman of the Grand DIT. Rul-
er's birthday committee an
nounces the serving of breakfast
and dinner starting at 8 am.
Oct. 81 Annual Halloween
Dance. Plan to attend, fun and
prizes.
Birthdays in October we're eel
ebrated by Dts. Susie Oby, Jenny
Seymour, Yvonne Epperson,
Bros. Riston Diggs and Bennie
Nicholson.
AA 4 = y
Bro. Edward Banks returned
home from Memorial Hospital
Saturday.
Charlesetta Nc Clammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
null HOLDS
EQUAL JOB MEET

NEW YORK More than IS
industrial and personnel execu-
tives attended the regular fall
meeting of the National Urban
Leagues Commerce and Indus
try Council.
A feature of the meeting was
the installation as CO. chairman of
the Council of Joseph ]. Nor
row, vice president for person
mel relations, Pitney- Bowes. Inc.
Mr.. Morrow, long active in the
Council and In other League ac-
tivities, succeeds Albert Wat
tiers, vice president of General
Foods Corporation.
The Council was established
in lo47 to strengthen and extend
the leagues industrial relations
program through active partici-
patton and support Winthrop
Rockefeller is the chairman.
The null leader referred also
to foundation grants for special
projects and for strengthening the
UL program.
New c & l Council members
selected this year are Leon Mil
ler, vice president for person
mel services, General Foods Cor
poration: Ho G. Mehlhouse, vice
president for personnel and
public relations, Western Elec-
trio company; and Spencer c.
Valmy, director of public re
lations, Colgate Palmolive Com
pany.
Another highlight of the meet
ing included special honor &C
corded Julius A. Thomas, ma
tional director of industrial rela-
tions- widely known as father"
of the C&lC, who retired Oct. l
from active service with the
League. Mr.. Thomas has served
the null for 38 years. He is sue
ceeded by Mahlon T. Puryear.
Also noted at the Counc IL meet
ing were plans and preparation
for the Urban Leagues 1862
Equal Opportunity Day dinner.
to be held Nov. l9 in the Grand
Ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel. At that occasion, the
Leagues annual EOD Awards in
recognition of outstanding contri-
button to the UL goal of equal
opportunity will be conferred
upon Thomas j. Watson. Jr.,
chairman of the board, Interna-
tional Business Machines Corpo-
ration. and A. Philip Randolph,
president. Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters, and vice presi-
dent of the AFL-CIO.
CHURCH NEWS
PlLGR RIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH, Rev. H. Y. Stevenson,
Pastor.
The Baptist Ministers Union
held its first fall meeting. Tues
day, Oct. 9. All future meetings
are scheduled at this church.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
NEWS

PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH. Rev. H. Y. Stevenson,
Pastor.
The Baptist Ministers Union
held its first fall meeting, Tues
day, Oct. 9. All future meetings
are scheduled at this church.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
Murphy Seeks
Second Term

Joe D. Murphy, Gallup, has
filed for reelection as State Rep
resentative from Nc cKinley County,
Position 1. He is a veteran rail-
road man. with Is years of service
TO the Santa Fe lines.
Murphy said, 81 believe that
was known as full-time repre-
sentative of the people during my
first term in the legislature, ready
at all times to listen to the prob
lens of the voters.
He was OutspOken during this
term in support of good. honest
school Legislation which would
meet the taxpayers ability to pay.
He stated ''To have good schools,
you must have well paid classroom
teachers, and to achieve this end,
l voted for the Legislation that
revised the outlay of monies for
the school districts of the state. I"
He feels that the school prob
lem is not completely solved, and
Legislators attending the 26th
legislature should be qualified by
training. or actual knowledge of the
problems that will face the house
and senate.
Murphy resides at COZ Grand
view Drive. Gallup. and is the
father of two children, Carol and
John.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
ChemaWa
Students
On TelevisiOn

Mary Allockeok and Arthur
Ahkinga. Alaska natives, and Mabel
Thompson and Henry Barber, Nav
ajOeS, all students at Chemawa In
dian School. Salem. Ore. appeared
recently on half-hour television
show on Station KON-TV, Port
land.
Navajo weaving. paintings and
silver work as well as Ala Skan
carved ivory. baskets and dolls
were displayed. presenting strik-
ing contrast of artistic ac-
compli shmentS between the ex-
treme northern and southern por-
tionS of the United States.