davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Stadium yesterday it appeared
to all but Bill Rigney's fighting
forces that their fantastic, sea-
son-long "Shot for the moon"
was over. Then it happened.
Badly beaten in the opener
Of a double -header, 81, the
Angels trailed, 5-1, in the eighth
inning Of the second game. A
defeat would plummet them 515
games behind the front-run-
ming Bombers, leaving only the
Twins, who were taking two in
Washington, as pretenders to
the Yankee throne. Through
seven innings, the Angels had
collected only two hits.
In the eighth little Albie
Pearson deposited one Of Jim
Coates pitches into the right
field seats to cut the margin to
So. Then came the ninth.
Lee Thomas started it with a
single. Leon Wagner duplicated
it and Catcher Bob Rodgers
smacked a double, scoring
Thomas and sending Wagner
to third.
Yankee Manager Ralph Houk
called on Luis Arroyo at this
point and Leo Burke, who had
beaten the Senators with a
homer Just the day before,
singled to score both Wagner
and Rodgers.
Felix Torres sacrificed Burke
to second and rode home with
the clinching run on pinch
hitter George Thomas single
to left for a 6-5 victory which
kept the Angels hopes alive.
In the bottom Of the ninth,
Dan Osinski, making his sec
ond appearance Of the day, pro-
tected the shaky lead. despite
an opening walk to Tony Ku-
bek. Mickey Mantle, who had
driven in two runs and coll
lected three hits previously,
grounded out to end it. The
victory marked the 18th time
this season that the Angels had
won in their last time at bat.
And it probably was their big
gest.
The Yanks won the opener
with no trouble. Tom fresh
and Roger Maris banged two
run doubles as New York scored
five times in the seventh. Bill
Stafford won his 18th but
needed help from Marshall
Bridges, who threw two score
less innings. Bo Belinsky was
the loser. his ninth defeat
against eight victories.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

The loss went to Early Wynn,
in his fourth try for his 299th
victory. Cleveland ran up q
SO lead in the second game
and produced the clinching run
on Al Luplow's double and Tito
Francona's single In the sew
enth.
Don Schwall's four-hit pitch
ing in the second game let the
Red Sox gain the split with the
Athletics. Ed Charles. George
Alusik and Norm Siebern paced
the AS in the opener, combin-
ing for six hits and six runs
batted In. "a
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Betting Mark Smashed at Shenandoah

highest in the history Of the
track for a similar period.
Businessman Eddie Arcaro
will make a guest appearance
at the track tonight and pre-
sent a trophy to the winning
owner in the $500 Iron Horse
Mile.
Arcaro, who retired from rid
ing last spring, is now an offic-
Eial for the American Totalisa-
tor Co.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Twins Sweep
On FaII-AWay
Blow by Bob
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

CedA otdu NAAGE
Bob Allison's strong man
stunt of hitting a home run on
a pitch that fooled him has
the still hopeful Twins back
within three games of the YAM
KEGS and eagerly awaiting two
more games with the Senators
while the Yanks and Angels
tangle the same nights in New
York.
Allison is such a superman
that he fell away from a Ben
ME Daniels curve in the eighth
inning of the second game here
yesterday and still knocked it
into the Senators bullpen. It
was his 23d home run and it
came with two on.
Bob's fifth hit Of the holiday
double-header gave the Twins a
4-3 triumph after Camilo Pas
cual breezed to his 17th victory
in the opener, 9-3, before a
crowd of 19,406. The Twins left
D. C. Stadium with the Yam
KEGS leading, SO, in the second
game in New York, but they
joyfully learned in their hotel
that the Angels won the second
game, 6-5.
The Yankees have won three
more than Minnesota and lost
three fewer. Each team has %
games remaining, none with
each other.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

on the July 4 twin-bill earlier
in this 60-night summer meet
ing.
During the nine-race after
noon program yesterday a total
of $467,710 was handled. Some
of the crowd weathered the en-
tire marathon double-header.
Betting on the nine races under
the lights reached $412,914.
The heavy wagering yester-
day raised Shenandoah's aver
age for SIS nights to $315, 900,
Evening star., 1962-09-04
BY the Associated Press

There hasn't been any way
to figure the Los Angeles An
gels all season except for one
big word-courage-and no
team in the American League
knows it any better today than
the Yankees.
AS the famous shadows were
deepening over vast Yankee
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Schmidt Robbed

Il
That was Allison's secon,
homer Of the day and it robbet
Bob Schmidt Of an opportu
nifty to be the Senators biI
hero for the second time IL
three days. Smitty, whose homl
run in the 18th beat the Angel
Saturday night, lashed his 10tl
homer off the mezzanine rail
ing Of the upper deck in lef
in the seventh inning, with jim
King on base.
That gave the Senators q s.,
lead. but not for long.
Daniels was being tagged sol
idly by the Twins, but will
good support and the knack o
getting the right man at tn
right time. he pitched fiv
shutout innings before givinI
up a run in the sixth.
Vernon, who doesn't hav
much confidence in his bull
pen since Jim Hannah has be
come ineffective. stuck will
Daniels, which seemed tn
right thing to do.
Bennie ran to first to ge
Lennie Green in the eighth
gave up a single to Vic Power
his fifth hit Of the day, anC
then slipped a third strike pas
Rich Rollins. Harmon Kille
brew, with only one single TO
the day, drew a walk.
Falls Back From Curve
Allison had a 2-strike, 1-bal
count when he stepped bacl
from a curve ball and SCENE,
to swing in self-defense. HI
lined it to left and Don Loci
broke in on the ball, then say
it had more behind it than h
anticipated.
But Lock didn't have
chance for it, as 1t cleared tn
fence.
With five runs batted Il
Allison ran his total to 81.
few more days like yesterda,
would give him a shot at tn
leaders. Killebrew Is Is aheal
with 102. Allison added 81,
points to his average, bringing
it to .261. He needs 10 NOR
runs batted in to top las
years total of los.
Ken Hamlin kept Daniels II
the game with a series of su
perb plays at short. He figures
in three Of the four doubl
plays, including an incredibl
leap for Rollins liner to dou
BILE Power in the sixth.
Gomez, who lost to the Sen
ators recently in Minneapolis
retired the last seven batter
after Schmidt's homer.
The first game was no con
test. The Senators, who hadn
scored on Pascual in % in
nings, clipped him for two i
the first, but Camilo gave u
Just one hit between the frs
and seventh innigs. Allisol
and Rollins each had thre
hits.
The Senators first five hit
were doubles, two by Kel
Retzer. And as usual the pinch
hitters went 0 for 8.
|. Baird did not appear as nerv
Gus in his big debut as simpl,
wild. He couldn't get the bal
near the plate in the secon
inning. He was lifted after
single and three walks witt
nobody out.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Navy Vessel,
Savannah in
Near Crash

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 81
(AP).-The nuclear merchant
ship Savannah narrowly
avoided a collision with a Navy
destroyer yesterday as she en-
tered Hampton Roads on re-
turn from her maiden voyage.
The radar destroyer Stickell
repeatedly missed ramming the
Savannah by two feet. The in
cident occurred at $40 am.
A Navy spokesman said the
Stickell. one of q squadron Of
seven destroyers which entered
the narrow channel at the
same time as the nuclear ship,
sounded emergency signals and
backed down.
1--WE could have thrown a
baseball to the destroyer" said
the Savannah's master, Com
modore Castor r. De Groote.
one came clear out OF the
channel to approach u.s."
The Navy spokesman said the
near collision was in "the mar
row channel near the (Chesa-
peake Bay bridge-tunneD con-
struction in water that is nor
mally confining when two ships
have to pass close aboard"
He said the Navy is looking
into the matter.
The Savannah was carrying
"a paying passengers and a
token cargo on the return voy-
age from Savannah, Ga. None
Of the passengers reported wit
Messing the near collision.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

ure faces strong opposition by
many Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. But 1t indicated that
the legislative leadership In
both parties believes the bills
chances Of passage are better.
In the opinion of Mr.. Nc
Cormack and others its pro-
spects also were frightened by
former President Eisenhower's
call for support, regardless of
section or party responsibility. "
Speaker Mccormack yesterday
gave out the statement which
Gen. Eisenhower cabled to him
and to House Republican Lead
er Halleck from Europe on
Is.
Another apparently good sign
for this bill was that it was
scheduled for House debate be-
fore the $4.7 billion foreign aid
Evening star., 1962-08-31

well as Mr.. Passman said the
delay until September I9 was
not caused by subcommittee
stalling. The leaders also said
today that the postponement
did not signify" they were
afraid to bring up the bill
sooner. They indicated, how
ever, that its chances win not
be hurt and probably viii be
helped by the later date.
Besides Senate slowness in
acting on numerous major bills
already passed by the House,
the holding Of primary elec-
tions in three States next week
caused the House leadership to
no major legislation.
On September IL and 18 a.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
HouseStarfs
Legislative
Lay-Off Today
BY ROBERT K. WALSH
Star staff Writer

The House starts another
legislative lay-off today. Mem
bers welcomed It in order to
electioneer at home. Leaders
saw it as a time for gaining
public support for highly con-
troversial foreign aid appropri-
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Kennedy Seeking Men
To Form SoteIIite Unit

Gordon Gray, former Secre-
tary Of the Army and special
assistant to President Eisen-
hover.
can Acheson, former Secre-
tary Of State.
Warren Baker, general coun-
sci Of the FEC from 1853 to
1858 and now in private practice
here.
Robert Num-, a former Of
ficial Of the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Agency.
E. M. Webster, a former FEC
commissioner.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Settlement House
Offers Festival

A festival sponsored by the
SO children of the Christ Child
Settlement House day camp
will be held from 7 to 9 o'clock
tonight in front Of the settle
ment house, 608 Massachusetts,
avenue NE.
The program includes games,
booths. folk dancing, an Indian
rain dance. a pantomine circus
and a concert.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Iations and the United Nations
bond buying authorization.
Congressmen pointed to the
Senate and to September pri-
mary elections as main rea-
sons why the House decided
to recess after q brief. no-busi-
ness session this afternoon. To
conform to the constitutional
ban on one branch fecessing
more than three days without
the consent Of the other, the
House will meet for routine
Operations next Tuesday and
Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Star Staff Writer


President Kennedy, who
signed the bill establishing the
communications satellite cor
poration today, already has
been asking for suggestions on
who he should name to the
board that viii organize the
group.
!. Present White House think
ing, it was learned, is that the
board Of incorporators should |
include is MEMBERSHIP same |
number of directors as the sat-
elite bill provides for the ulti-
mate board Of directors.
The Federal Communications
Commission has sent the White
House q list Of a dozen names
ranging from former Cabinet
members to leading scientists,
attorneys and communications
experts.
Industry Representatives
The Commerce Department
also is repeatedly preparing a
list. which presumably will en-
phasize industry representa-
tives.
A bipartisan congressional
delegation and representatives
Of several executive depart
ments witnessed the signing of
the controversial bill which
landed on the Presidents desk
Monday.
In signing the measure, the
President praised Congress for
taking "a step Of historic i'm
portance."
He said the measure prom
ises significant benefits to the
United States and the whole
world, which will make possible
better and cheaper communica-
tions contributing to world
peace and understanding.
He emphasized that many
safeguards to protect the public
interest are woven into the leg
islation.
To Follow Senate Plan
In selecting the incorpora-
tors. it was indicated that
President Kennedy's present
intention is to follow the sug-
gestions in the Senate report
for the makeup Of the board
Of directors Of the private cor
poration which will run the
American portion Of the even
tual global network Of space
relay stations.
The satellite corporations
eventual board will include six
named by the communications
companies. six elected by public
stockholders and three nomi-
mated by the President.
The Senate report suggested
that the ultimate board should
include representatives from
major political parties and a
good cross-section Of the pro-
fessions and industries that
will be expected to take part
in the United States CONNER
cial communications satellite
effort.
The incorporators named by
the President viii bring the
corporation into being, take all
necessary legal steps to get the
stock on the market and ar
range for the initial meeting
Of st stockhol d ers where the
board of directors will be
elected.
Proposed for Board
The names Of possible in
corporatorS proposed by the
FEC include:
DR.. James r. Killian, jr.,
chairman of the corporation of
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology and special assist
ant and consultant to PreSi-
dents in three administrations.
Robert v. Fleming, chairman
Of the board and chief execu-
tive office Of Riggs National
Bank.
Robert A. Lovett, former
Secretary Of Defense.
George ]. Feldman, former
chief counsel Of the House
Space Committee.
William P. Rogers, former At
torney General, who has re-
turned to private law practice
here.
David A. Lilienthal, former
chairman of the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority and the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Philip L. Graham, president
Of the Washington Post and
Times-Herald.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
U. N. Bill Scheduled

The q. N. bond bill viii come
up in the House on Septem-
Der Is for two days Of debate.
Speaker Mccormack announced
yesterday. This did not dis
count reports that the meas
Evening star., 1962-08-31

bill reaches the House floor
September 10. Sponsors of the
bill to authorize United States
purchase Of up to 500 mil
lion Of q. N. bonds. subject
to similar purchases by other
U. N. members. indicated ear
lier this month that it would
be held up to avoid involve
ment in the forthcoming fight
on the foreign aid bill.
81 Billion Cut Possible
The money bill for economic
and military aid to foreign
countries faces the possibility
Of being trimmed at least 81
billion by the House Appropri-
ations subcommittee headed by
Representative PasSman, DEM
ocrat of Louisiana.
House Democratic leaders as
Evening star., 1962-08-31

dozen other States. including
Virginia and Massachusetts,. will
hold primaries.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

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Evening star., 1962-08-31

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an % dH Hdu tonight tomorrow ohaS bnCM yOerd
HVN btne)o owuknb
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ehuuhdh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Rebels Are Reported
Messing for Coup

In streets where once Euro
pean Secret Army killers
threatened death to all Mos
lens, young Nationalist
shouted into loud speakers that
Algeria will be better and more
powerful than any country in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

phasized that Soblen wa
expelled from the country and
not being extradited. The
United States and Israel do not
have an extradition treaty.
Premier David Ben-Gurion
was reported to have taken a
personal hand in kicking out
Soblen. The case posed a po-
tentially delicate issue as Israel
recognizes the right Of every
Jew to emigrate there. Soblen
is a Jew, but an Interior Min
istry spokesman said the de-
cision to expel him was taken
in line with government policy
to prevent attempts Of escaped
offenders to use Israel as q
place of asylum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
SobIen's Escort
Is Ex-PoIicemun
By the Associated Press

James P. McShane, the chief
United States marshal, who
was escorting convicted spy
Robert Soblen back to the
United States from Israel, is a
former marshal of the District
of Columbia and New YORK
City police officer.
Mr.. McShane, So, was ap-
pointed chief marshal on May
10, this year. AS chief Of the
Justice Departments executive
office Of United States mar
shals, he draws $15,255 a year.
He had been marshal Of the
District of Columbia before be-
ing named chief marshal.
Mr.. McShane retired in 1857
after 81 years with the New
York police department and
worked for two years on the
staff Of the Senate Racketa
Committee under Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy who was
then the committees chief
counsel.
Ten days after Mr.. McShane
was appointed marshal in 1861,
he was sent to Montgomery,
Ala, to head the 600 Federal
law enforcement officers Or
dered into the area to prevent
further violence during the
Freedom Rides put on by inte-
grationists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Matter of Justice
Lurminut Suicide,
Cites Weakness

PARIS, July 2 (AP).-Gen,
Rene de Larminat, who COM
mitted suicide Saturday night,
left two letters saying he was
incapable of fulfilling his
duties as president of a newly
named military court, official
sources said today.
Gen. de Larminat was named
June 2 by President de Gaulle
to head the military court of
justice to try 'right-wing ac-
twists. One of the letters was
addressed to Gen. de Gaulle. 1t
said:
II was not able physically
and mentally to accomplish the
duty which was laid down
I want 1t known that it is my
weakness and not your strength
and your lucidity which was
the reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
SOBLEN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Of blood I've never seen any
thing like it."
Soblen's wounds were band
aged by the doctor travelling
with him. Most of the 152 char
ter passengers were unaware oil
what was going on.
The pilot, Capt. Sam Shamir'
radioed ahead to London where
the airliner was to make a one
hour Stopover to refuel and
change crew. AS soon as the
plane landed, police. immigra-
ton officials and ambulance
men went aboard.
Strapped to q stretcher
Soblen was carried off the plane
and rushed to the hospital.
Earlier, Israeli officials en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
By Q Star staff Writer

HERSHEY, Pa, July 2.-The
Governors Of Virginia and
Maryland today took a dim
view Of the efforts by their
fellow Democrats to have the
Governors Conference adopt a
resolution indorsing President
Kennedy's program Of medi-
cal care for the aged under
Social Security.
Gov. Harrison of Virginia
said he would vote against the
medicare resolution sponsored
by a group Of Midwestern Dem
ocratic Governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Gov. Disable said. with Fed
eral taxes lowered, taxpayers
might feel more amenable
about meeting their State and
local responsibilities"
State Tax Rise Seen
In that connection, Gov.
Steve McNichols of Colorado
gave the conference a report
today predicting that State
taxes would continue to rise 81
billion to So billion a year.
He noted that between 1860
and 1861, State tax collections
increased from $18 billion to
$l9.1 billion and the State
added 50 billion to the $18 bill
lion debt.
Citizens must understand, "
the Colorado Democrat said,
that there canno: be improve
ment in facilities and increased
services without paying for it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
DOCTORS

NOuSAAuC0 1IOnu dSC AL
plan, and a 5 per cent sales
tax and other taxes will supply
the rest.
A $25 fine is the penalty for
failure to register or pay pre-
miums.s
Fee Scale Blamed
The government claims the
doctors oppose the plan because
it limits the fees they can
charge patients covered by the
program. However. the fees set
by the law are the same as
those paid under two doctor
operated medical insurance
plans. The doctors say they
ask only that the plan not be
compulsory.
Another effort to patch up
the dispute collapsed Saturday
after Premier Woodrow Lloyd
and DR.. H. D. Dalgleish, presi-
dent Of the Saskatchewan Col
lege Of Physicians and Sur
geons, met in Saskatoon.
Mr.. Lloyd offered to make
changes in the plan by decree
which he said would permit
doctors to work privately out
side the act.
DR.. Dalgleish said such
changes would have to be made
by an act of the legislature
He asked the government to
delay enforcing the act until
a compromise could be worked
out and approved by the legis-
lature. Mr.. Lloyd refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

abandoned it to the Moslem
majority.
The Secret Army's resistance
collapsed with astonishing sud-
denneSs. One of its leaders,
28-year-old medical student
Jean-Jacques SuSini, even
asked his followers to vote
yes" in the referendum. Many
did so, as If to climb on the
bandwagon of enthusiasm for
the new republic when they
saw the cause of French Al
geria had failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Movies Hired Reds,
Unionist Churqes
By the Associated Press

A labor unionist said yester-
day Goth Century Fox employed
mainly Communists in making
the movie Cleopatra in Italy
and refused to deal with demo-
cratic trade unions.
Harry Goldberg, Of the ALL
CLIO International Affairs De-
partment, accused the movie
company of giving fake excuses
for their action: That they
were interested only in making
a picture, not politics, and
wanted to avoid trouble.