davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Milwaukee at New York (2)
SPAIN (3-3) and Curtis u-2)
vs.. Craig d-3) and Moorhead
900.
Philadelphia at Chicago
McLish (3-0) VS.. Koonoe (1-0).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
night-Law 600 VS.. O'Toole
(2-D.
Los Angeles at st. Louis
night-Koufax (4-2) VS.. Bro
Clio Q-0).
San Francisco at Houston
light-Marichal (5-2) VS.. John
son (0-D.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
!, Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh,
Go innings.
Philadelphia. IL; Chicago, 2
Milwaukee, 8; New York. 5
Los Angeles. 8: st. Louis, 5
Houston, Z: San Francisco, Q
GAMES TOMORROW
Milwaukee at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Los Angeles at st. Louis.
San Francisco at Houston.
Philadelphia at Chicago CD
Evening star., 1962-05-12
HAS SKULL FRACTURE
Loss of Minoso
Blow to Cards
BY n. Associated Press

sad frustrating evening for the suddenly stricken
Cardinals
The Dodgers apparently whipped the Cards,
s5 night replaced ST. second place in the
National League standings.
However of even more Importance was the skull
Evening star., 1962-05-12

Last night. the Senators
scored II runs in the sixth
inning, Woodling hit q grand
slam homer, Chuck Cottier
doubled twice in one inning
and Stenhouse won his second
game of the week as Washing
ton beat the Orioles, 12-1.
One Shy Of Record
It was q big night for the
Senators, who came within one
run of tying the all-time club
record for scoring in one
inning-12 in 1926. And it all
was accomplished with two out,
Yves Stock, the middle pitcher
in the inning. faced six men
and didn't retire any of them
He also was the victim OF
Weddings grand slam.
The 28-year-old Stenhouse
who was born and raised In
Westerly, r. l., and still makes
his home there, came within
one man Of pitching a shutout
in his second start. He might
have shut out the Yankees
Sunday except for one bad
pitch to Mickey Mantle.
Dave now has pitched 2I25
innings and allowed only three
runs. He was throwing sinkers
sliders and fast balls last night
and in one stretch retired IA
in a row. His streak was broken
by an error and he retired the
next four in a row.
| The chesty crew-cut New
Englander also contributed q
mighty single that kept the
big inning going and drove in
two runs. I'm no automatic
out" he said. when I'm ur
there I'm trying to get a piece
Of that ball. and I get some
hits"
Gives Only Six Hits
The 6-foot, 195-pound right.
handler gave up six hits, two
in the first. two in the ninth
and two in between. He strucl
out six and walked only Char.
ley Lau in the sixth.
He even received some con.
sideration from Ed Hurley, thu
umpire behind the plate. Aftel
, the Senator's 11-run sixth
Hurley told him to take somt
extra pitches to warm up. i
was a raw, cold night, as thu
4,037 fans can attest.
And Stenhouse also received
a couple Of mighty assists from
Bob Johnson, the Senators
shortstop, in the first inning
and again on a spectacular play
in the ninth.
Dave was off to a rocky star
; as Johnny Temple and White!
Herzog greeted him with sin.
giles. He struck out Brook
Robinson and Jim Gentle as /
relief pitcher took SPEEDY
warmup pitches in the Sena'
tors bullpen.
RObs Brandt Twice
Jackie Brandt then lined {
vicious drive that took off lik,
a shot. It had started to rise
ticketed for extra bases, wher
johnson timed q superhumar
leap to perfection and snareC
the ball before falling to thu
dirt.
! The bah game was in hanC
for the Senators in the ninth
but johnson went far to hi
fright, knocked down a drive b.
Brandt and forced Gentle. whit
had singled, at second. Brand
then went to second on JohI
Powell's bounder to Cottier ant
scored the Orioles only run OF
a single by Lau. Stenhous'
struck out Jimmy Adair Il
end it.
Somebody consoled Dave OF
losing the shutout, but he said
"Just so we win. and aftel
that, just so / pitch q complet,
game. Shutouts are nice, bu
I want to be q winning pitche,
who can go all the way abovl
everything else"
Get Help from Orioles
The Senators had some hell
from the Orioles in scoring /;
lone run in the fourth beforI
the blast. Chuck Hinton singlet
, loff Adair's glove. John Schaiv,
then hit q high pop to righ
Evening star., 1962-05-12


suffered by Outfielder Minnie
Minoso in crashing headlcng
into a concrete wall while
chasing a fly ball.
The 80 year old MinoSo,
counted on to give the Cards
important hitting help. was
knocked unconscious. At Jewish
Hospital DR.. Stan London said
the fracture is three to four
inches above Minoso's right ear.
He will be out of action in
definitely.
Shuts Out Giants
The victory extended the
Dodgers modest string to four
straight and-with a big assist
from former teammate Dick
Farrell-allowed them to clip a
full game off San Francisco's
leading margin.
Farrell. a big, fast Houston
Highlander drafted from the
Dodgers for SIPS, 900, helped his
old mates relative standing
with a TO shutout of San
Francisco that cut the Giants
lead to three games.
/ Cincinnati scored a So come
from-behind decision in 10 in
nings over Pittsburgh, Milwau-
kee stood off the Nets. 8-5, and
Philadelphia blasted the Cubs,
1872, in the other MI action.
Minoso was injured while
chasing a pinch-hit triple in
the sixth inning by veteran
Duke Snider that drove in three
runs, snapped % tie and put
the Dodgers ahead to stay.
Rookie Larry Burright also
drove in three runs with two
singles.
Stan Musial, one short of
Hans Wagner's National League
record of $3.50 hits, was held
hitless for the second straight
night.
Farrell, a 6-foot-4, 220-pound-
er, struck out nine in handing
the Giants their first shutout
of the season. He was touched
for six hits but got tough with
men on base. Farrell, how 80,
also hit a solo homer as he
went the distance for the Sec
ond time in a row.
Crandall, Demeter Hot
1t was the first shutout of a
six-year major league career
for the former relief man, who
had never started a game before
this season.
Righthanders Joey Jay (4-3)
of Cincinnati and Al Mclean
GID Of the Pirates struggled
through nine scoreless innings
before the Pirates struck for
two runs in the top of tie 10th.
However. the Redlegs replied
with three in their half Of the
inning On a walk, a sacrifice
and singles by Don thinner,
yada PinSon, Joe Gaines and
Frank Robinson.
Del Crandall drove in four
runs with a double and two
singles in Milwaukee's victory.
but the Braves had to stand off
a laSt-gasp Met threat in tie
ninth. Trailing, 3D., the Nets
got started against Bob Shaw
(3-D, chased In three runs and
had the bases loaded before
reliever Don Nottebart got
Charlie Neal on a called third
strike to end it.
Don Demeter was the big gun
in Philadelphia's 16-hit attack
against Chicago. He drove in
six runs on the second grand
slam homer of his career, a
single and a sacrifice fly.
Johnny Callison and Ted
Savage each got four hits for
the Phillies, who have now won
six of their last eight.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

WASHINGTON 900 1OQn O0O-l2
BALTIMORE 600 600 O0l- 1
E-Herzog 2, SchAive, Adair. PO-A
-Washington 27-S. Baltimore 27-10.
DP-Temple to Adair TO Gentle. LOB
Washington 6. Baltimore z.
sSiss'',. SsIs!s s;IsR .,: - E. : / / !! {
E5:;, S5sSR i% Z ! ! 8 :
nOSle @eFSced men In sth y y |
Winner-Stenhouse (2-0). Loser
Quirk Q-2l. u-Hurley. Flaherty,
Runge, carrigan. T-2:22. A--4,037.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
q TALENT SCOUTS.

q TALENT SCOUTS.
Hour. Guest celebrities Cesare
Siepi Sally Ann Howes. Jack Carter and
Cyril Ritchard. Jim Baekus, host
1l:00 Cd NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. RASH
. FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
News. Weather and Sports Editorial.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather, News Analysis Sports
lilo q HoLLYW00D'S FINEST.
Movie. Ia Hours "The Baroness and
the Butler" 1888. William Powell and
AnnabeIIe.
Ills G WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
lips q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer
q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours. Guests: Steve Law
renee. Lynn Franklin and eli Mintz
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
''FOrt Lewis
Fund.- Receives
Support

The Advisory Committee of the
Navajo Tribal Council has author
lied expenditure OF Advisory Com
mittee Contingency Fund, Account
No. 51O29O, in the amount OF $500.
as a grant to the "Fort Lewis
Fund" for the sole purpose of
making the Fort Lewis a degree
grant-college.
The Durango, Colorado, Cham
Der of Commerce eStabli shed a
fund entitled "Fort Lewis Fund"
and the purpose OF thi s fund was TO
obtain from the State Legislature
approval OF grant degrees on
trimester plan. The State of Colo
RADIO has approved Fort Lewis
College as four-year school.
There are presently approxi-
mately sixty-five Navajo students
enrolled at Fort Lewis.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

of problems caused by this change.
Be ause of these similarities the
Peace Corps Trainees will have
the opportunity to see how prob
lens which they might encounter in
Ir2u are being met on the Navajo
reservation.
While on the Reservation the
Tra!nees are actually working with
Nayajos in the field OH such jobs
as lcrigating. They have also had
the opportunity Of visiting with
some Of the people and hearing
talks BY tribal leaders.
Robert A. Roessel. Jr. is in
charge of this pha asc Of the training
program. DR.. Roessel is Director
Of the Indian Education Center at
Arizona State University.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
Peace Corps Group
Visits Reservation
By Bruce MeadOr

approximately 35 Peace Corps
Trainccs from various parts Of the
United States came TO the Navajo
Reser Yation June 10, 1862 for
seven days. Their headquarters
are at Round Rock and most Of their
time IS being spent in that general
area.
Th@ Peace Corps--originated
two Jc4rs ago by President Ken
nedy--is m c citing with success
around the world Although the
number Of men and women sent
abroad mas been small, their work
has been 50 effective that they are
bei1o -eferred to as one Of the
brightest hopes for world free
from war and poverty. Some ofthe
countries in which Peace Corp
Volunteers are now working in
clud- Chile, Columbia, Chana, Nj
geri4, East Pakistan, West
PAX stan, and the Philippines.
TIL group is being prepared
for !ran. Their visit 10 the Reser-
yatlon is the first part Of a four
teen weeks training program. From
the Navajo Reservation they will
90 u Utah State at Logan, Utah
and next TO Puerto Rico where they
viii complete their training. Then
they Will no longer be Peace Corps
Trailees but full-fledged Pea c
Corps Volunteers, and they Will
be flown to Iran for tWcnty-onc
month tour Of sericc.
These Peace Corps TrdlnecS
came 70 the Navajo Rescryationfor
some Of their training because
p3rcs Of Iran include certain con
diLons which are present on the
Navajo Reservation. For instance,
many Irdnlan have small flock5
Of sheep which they pasture in the
moJnt ans in the summer and On
tn, plains in the winter he women
in this section Of Iran use wool
from these Sheepto weave blankets.
It, 'IiNll o. < - lI~l lIOA DClllNiI q ~
man" of their larger social gather
ing5 arc the scene Of talented and
vigorous horScmanShp.
But the sImiIaritics DO not stop
h. g. Water is a principle prob
j. - for most Of Iran. There are
places where they irrigate, and the
pla IS for the future include con-
sidcr45ly more irrigation, m or c
electrical power. and more in
liberalization. Oil is one OF their
government S chief sources of in
CONS. They are famous for their
silver work.
II would be a mistake 10 think
that most Iranians are shepherd
ers or work with silver or weave
blankets. The lranlanS are engaged
in many kinds of work, from the
mosf simple TO the most complex,
from the traditional to the modern.
They share, too, thi diversity with
the Navajo.
The hist of similaritieS IS long
and striking Perhaps the most
important is that Iranians, like the
NaValos, are living IN changing
Worli and are faced with variety
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
REGISTER . . and VOTE

Your Chair man, Paul Jones,
stated in recent speech that ''If we
are to take our rightful place in the
world of affairs, we must appreciate
the privilege by G gi S 1T ing and
qualifying ourselves to vote and vot-
ing on election day. New power and
prestige are ours if we can reap the
political rewards which come with
massive vote.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
RS IN THE STATE OF ARIZONA

APACHE COUNTY: The following regis
trars are listed: Beryl Kerrigan, St.
Michaels; Jud &c Harold Mcdonald, Window
Rock; Douglas and Levine Norris, Puerco;
Max Ortega, Lupton; Allen Harvey, Luka-
chukai; Adine Carpenter, Dorothy Fubbell
and Art Lee, Ganado; B ar ar a Dawson,
Fort Defiance, contact Mrs. Virgil Heap,
County recorder at St. Johns.
COCONINO COUNTY: e sic Mt Of the
reservation are urged to register now, by
contracting the following qualified regis
trars: Grace Rousseau and Paul Giesler,
Tuba City; Ella johnson and the Justice of
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

the Peace at Page; Ralph McGee, Leupp.
NAVAJO COUNTY,: The Recorder at the
Holbrook Courthouse listed the followino
registration officers in Apache County:
Louis Cover and Jack Wilson, Kaventa:
Jack Lee, keams Canyon; Fred Johnson,
Oraibi; Server Vaughn and Mabel McJun-
kin, Teesto; Arlene Worden, PoIacco; and
Mildred Lumauhie, Toreva.
Keams Canyon, Oraibi, Polacco, and
loreva are on the Hopi Reservation, but
many of the Naval o people vote at these
precincts.
Mrs. Elda Probst, County recorder.
may be contacted at Holbrook.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

less of race creed, color or nation
al origin.
In the second place, it is a
matter of economic urgency-be-
cause we can no longer deny our
selves the use of trained and
skilled manpower for reasons to-
tally irrelevant to merit. T h e
Council of Economic Advisors
estimates that the nations gross
national product would rise by
$l3, 900, 900, 900 if all jobs wer e
handled. solely on the basis of
merit and without regard to ir-
relevant considerations of ancestry.
The increase would rise to
IT, ,OOO, 900 900 if the opportunity
to train for all jobs were open
on the same basis.
In other words, job discrimina-
tion will cost us $13, ,OOO, ,00O, 900 to
$17. 900, 600, 600.
The Vice President pointed out
the Importance of speedy adjudica-
tion of complaints of discrimina-
ton. E
we are dealing with program
that involves Justice, and one of
the oldest and truest of legal
maxims issthat justice delayed is
justice denied" he said. 1T is
important tosall of us that anyone
who feels he is aggrieved have
confidence that his or her COM
plant will be, adjudicated fairly,
honestly and rapidly.
He commended the. Department
of the Army for its training pro-
gram for employment policy of
ficers, who supervise the equal
employment opportunity program
in the Department; and pointed
out that other government depart-
.ments likewise are conducting
training programs.
Our government cannot declare
equal employment opportunity to
fbe a national policy unless the
governments house is in order, +"
he continued, And we are now
engaged in every possible type
of activity to assure that the gov
ernment's house will be in order.
We want our procedures to be
simple, swift and effective. And
that depends entirely upon you. !"
"You are dealing with people,
and | hope you will remember
that complaint may be merely
an onerous addition to your burd-
ems but to the man or woman
making it, it can be the difference
between a rich and fulfilling life
and a life of dreary monotony, !"
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Negro Enters
Georgia Race

ATLANTA (AP) = DR.. Roy
Charles Bell. Atlanta Negro dem
tist, announced yesterday as a
candidate for the reapportioned
Georgia Senate from Fulton Coun-
ty.
Bell, Sc. was believed to be the
first Negro to announce for state
legislative office since the Recon
,struction Era.
I''I believe byIsuccessfully seek
ing public office l will be better
able to serve all of the people in
the community in which | live, :"
he said.
Bell is special projects director
of the South Christian Leadership
Conference headed by DR.. Martin
Luther King Jr.
Il think this opportunity that
has presented itself to Negro in
the state of Georgia represents
real progress, not only for Fulton
County, but for America.
"As little as 10 years ago, the
odds against a Negro qualify
ing to run for the state Senate
would have been unimaginable. ;"
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dis
elimination in employment and
training is costing the United
States S17 coo, 100000 year.
Lyndon B. Johnson, Chairman of
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity
in a speech to Department of the
Army employment policy officers
attending a training session in
Washington.
The concept of equal employ
ment opportunity is not just a
luxury in which we indulge in our
leisure moments" he emphasized.
1T is matter of necessity-urgent
necessity.
In the first place, equal en-
ployment opportunity is question
of justice-and no nation can hold
itself forth as the leader of the
free world unless it practices
justice to all of its citizens, regard
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Discriminating In Employment Cost High To u 5.

he declared.
I'VE must use statistics to meas
ure our progress, but the men and
women who feel aggrieved must
never be treated as statistics They
are human beings withe the same
dreams, the same hopes and the
same desires for their families
that you have.
"It may take more time, but
if in every case you handle you
attempt to put yourself in the
other fellows place, you will be
more certain in your own mind
that the ends of justice and hu-
manity have been served.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Meredith
Hits Handling
Of Admission

OXFORD. Miss. (AP) - Negro
James H. Meredith criticized yes
terday the way the Army and,
indirectly. the NAACP have ham,
died certain aspects of his historic
desegregation of the University of
Mississippi.
|. He said the instances he cited
shave made my struggle most
ldifficult "
/ In a formal statement made
available to newsmen, Meredith:
l.. Again denied a report, at
ltributed earlier. to leader of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
that he was picked" for the
desegregation move, rather than
acting on his own initiative.
|. 2. Complained that the Army
had segregated the troops brought
| in here following the riot that
erupted when he appeared on the
campus nine days ago.
Meredith named no NAACP Of
ficial in his complaint. But John
| A. Morsell. assistant to Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins of the
NAACP, said in New York that
Meredith, in effect, was "self-
selected" and added: 'It does
not matter. whether he was
self-selected or hand-picked." /"
Aaron Henry, president of the
Mississippi NAACP, was quoted
earlier as saying Meredith was
selected for the desegregation
move. But Henry said yesterday
that his remarks, as quoted. did
not carry the connotation he in
tended.
AS for the Army, it flatly denied
that segregation was the order of
the day at present, but did say
some patrols were kept on an all
white basis at the height on the
tension several days ago.
The Department of Justice said
it expected to turn over to uni
verSity officials today information
on 20 students it claims were i'm
plicated in campus disturbances
in connection with Meredith.
lin jackson, the Mississippi
Jaycees disclosed they will pub
fish for national distribution a
brochure called 1.-The Truth About
The Oxford Story" Swan Yeger,
a Jaycee member, said I'VE want
to correct the distorted image of
Mississippi as given by Ralph Nc
Gill, Roy Wilkins and Bobby Ken
nedy.
Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss. ;.
said the Army will have all troops
out of Mississippi, except some as
signed to the Ole Miss campus.
by midnight tonight. y
The Army in Washington an
nounced two major moves to trim
its forces in the Mississippi Ten
nessee area. First, it announced
withdrawal of $500 regular Army
troops in the area. Next it author
lied release of up to 80 per cent
of the 5000 Mississippi National
Guardsmen called into federal
service.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
Page 8
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1862
Calling All knitters

Calling knitters = beginners and
intermediates-Tet's knit! On four
consecutive Thursday evenings,
.7:3O pm, knitting classes will be
held at the GOettl Auditorium,
zoos East Indian School Road.
Glasses will start on Oct. 1S.
Registration for these classes
is at 1912 North 7th Avenue on
Saturday, October 10, from 500
am. to 500 p.m., and Monday,
October Is, ZOO 800 pm.
The knitting classes are sponsor
ed by the City of Phoenix Parks
& Recreation Department.
For further information contact
Pat Jackson, AL S-73l3, Ext. Sill.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
ST. BERNADETTE's

SPRINGFIELD 4-b.T-- 2-bafI
fenced I'd. FLA or assume @K n
OF, S0S per mo. Fl. 4-eA7fl
Evening star., 1962-05-14

ST. JERoMES-Brick Cape Cod mr..
11xf2 sep. din. Tm., storm win
dovs and doors. full bsmt'. hot
water heat, detached sarage,. plen-
ty Of trees and shrubs, Already
ana al terIns avaiIahle.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-yA.

ASHTON HEIGHTS = Attraetivs
English-type brick home, : bed
rms, 2M baths. Open 2-5 sun.
Out Pershing DR., right on Nelson
70 424. J. MAYNARD MAoRUD-
ER, IA. 7-7000. IA. 2-7115.
BELoW FHA-VAcANT. 40-ft, patio
and sundeck for much SUMMER fun
in this classic contemporary beau
" featuring 9 huge living room
with cathedral ceiling and raised
hearth fireplace. Convertible den,
foyer entrance, 2 hedrms.. ga
baths. Dc luxe fully EQUIPPED
port and all on ia-eere lot in
fine residential area, Best Of all
reduced to S26,5OO. ZEE 1t today.
Call IA. $4,000.
BETTER HOMES
Evening star., 1962-05-14

ALEx.-4-6.r. rambler. 6y original
SspsssoI SSsnsr m miles io min irc%p .p
RSof Sr nam smd q Trivsss SsssSs ssnoGiSS siS sew
8 baths, lge. rec. rm. with firepl.,
screened porch, garage. shop area.
util. rn1.. with lots Of storage
space. Fenced yd. with plenty Of
shade trees. High elevation in
nice neighborhood. Prineiples only.
S41,6g0, $1,000 cash viii put YOU
into this spacious home ct 46e
Argyle DR.. Alex. For appointment
call Q. H. AUSTIN. Il. e-497S
Or OK. 6-4627,
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Shannon & Luchs
$15,s5O

FAIRRAx-ChaTm, conven-
ience, and Ecoaomy are
what you will find IN this
2-bedrooEia rambler in which
all the gooms are spacious.
Added features er6 auto
matte washer and dryer,
fireplace. eaTport. screened
porch, ggTden. fruit trees.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

LANDOvER starter home. $500 dn,
incl. settlement and payments Of
only SS1 per mo. pays all. Twin
sized bedrus., sep. din. rm:.. full
from schools, shopping and trans.
S11.20o full price.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

LANHAM-NeW alI-brick Famblers
with wooded lots and Just Sl6 300.
8 bedrms.. natufal-vood cabinets
| in kitchen, full bsmt, With rec.
rTn., oft-st. parking. Conventional
| or FHA terms.