davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter us. Government treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and Weld for
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Wide Plostics Probe
Is Planned by FTC

The Federal Trade Commits
sion announced a broad inves-
tigation of the economies of
chemical firms specializing in
the production of polyethylene
and polypropylene plastics.
The FTC said 1t wants to
learn more about important
economic changes that are oc-
curing in the organization and
business practices" of the in
dustry. 1t said the results would
be used "as the basis of formu-
lating policies and programs.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

Notes on of-living fol
American executives in 18 worlc
capitals from New York to
Melbourne:
Food bills are lowest in Cairo
ana Tokyo. but the entertain
ment in Cairo would put q
Pharaoh on a budget. Food is
most expensive in Bonn and
Moscow.
Education costs in a private
school are highest in New York
and lowest In Madrid, but the
price Of gasoline in drid
might force you to select a pub
lie school or move to Moscow
where gas is cheapest.
Rents are lowest in Milan,
but clothing. personal services
and household operations are
tops there for Europe.
Aid in Transfers
These are some Of the find
ings In a cost-of-living index
for American executives, COM
piled by the McGraw-Hill Pub
fishing Co.'S Department of
Economies with the assistance
Of World News Bureau editors.
The index was designed to aid
business executives transferred
to overseas offices.
Each cost-of- Living item was
given a weight comparable to
the proportion 1t would account
for in the typical monthly
budgets Of New York execu-
tives.
Paris is for springtime, per-
fume and brandy, but it is q
Waterloo for budgets and gaso-
line prices are highest there.
A comfortable New York
apartment costing $3.50 a month
would cost 1857 in Paris.
Low in Amsterdam
On the other hand, Amster-
dam offers the lowest overall
cost-of-living in the index.
Living expenses in Bonn, Ge-
neva, London. Stockholm, Vien-
ma and Madrid fall somewhere
between the highs of Paris and
Milan and the low Of Amster-
dam.
In Tokyo, moderate prices are
disappearing with the rick
shaws. The cost-of- Living there
is nearly as lofty as in New
York. especially the rent =
highest in the index.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
= National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ers. Inc
Evening star., 1962-12-13
YOUR MONEYS WORTH .
Strike SpotIiehts
Coveroge Of TV

In the early hours of last
Saturday morning, the seven
metropolitan newspapers oi
New York were shut down as
the result Of a strike.
AS a reporter, I therefore
spent many hours Saturday
and Sunday listening to radio
and watching TV news broad
casts. While the difference be-
tween the way these media and
newspapers report news often
has been emphasized, I have
never heard the contrast ex-
planned from the viewpoint OF
a reporter on and reader OF
business news.
In this sphere, the gaps in
TV-radio coverage are almost
as complete as in the spheres
Of obituaries, marriages, classi-
fled and store ads - ordinarily
mentioned as among the most
missed items" when newspapers
disappear.
TV and radio do try to broad
cast the highlights in the fl
nancial-economics field, but
they pick out only the most OBJ
vious and simplest highlights,
Frequently, there are not nearly
as important as the less OBJ
vious items.
These media do attempt now
and then to tell what a business
story means and why. But their
broadcasters are brutally lin
tied by time headlines, by fear
that listeners might not be in
terested. by eagerness to de-
vote their few minutes to sto-
ries of mass appeal" by their
own knowledge. A general
news reporter simply cannot
explain. a complicated financial
event on the air in a minute
or two.
To confirm my reactions, I
phoned several new York edi-
tors Sunday and asked what
would have appeared in their
financial sections had the pa
pers been printed. My conversa-
ton with one financial editor
dramatizes my point.
I'VE had scheduled q half
dozen stories on what's behind
the recent stock market RISE"
he said. "We had good stuff
on the activities of mutual
funds, banks which invest pen
sion funds, market profession
ais and technicians."
Note: The stories would
have told you that financial
institutions have stepped up
their buying of stocks and the
cumulative impact could be
substantial. However, the al
most perpendicular rise in
stock prices since October is
many pros cautious
again. Corporation earnings
aren't climbing fast enough
now to support another wild
upsurge.
I'VE had an excellent inter-
pretive story on the factors
behind the increasing deficit
in the United States balance
of payments"
Note: The deficit in our
balance Of payments is grow
ing once more because we still
are spending far more abroad
than we are earning abroad.
AS a result, foreigners are
building their claims against
us to enormous totals and our
gold reserve is shrinking. To
protect the dollar, the bankers
of the free world are cooper
ating on an unprecedented
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Lourie Is Elected

CHICAGO, Dec. l3 (AP).-
Donold B. Lourie was elected
C h arm a n of the board Of
Quaker Oats Co. to succeed r.
Douglas Stuart. retiring after
Sc years with the firm. Mr..
Lourie has been president of
the company since l947.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
been bought or sold at / pm. Thursday,
December 10, 1862:
Banks and Insurance COmpanies-
Evening star., 1962-03-27
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

PITCHING - Picking up
Dick Donovan in trade with
Washington, plus the poten-
tial of Sam Mcdowell, the
rookie fireballer, figures to
take up the slack caused by
the loss of Mudcat Grant
$3.50 and Wynn Hawkins
(4-D to the Army. But still
the Tribe doesn't stack up as
a serious flag threat. Dono-
van, top ERA pitcher in the
American League, was 1910
with the Senators. Gary Bell
Q2-16), Barry Latman Q3-
81 and Jim Perry GOLD
probably will be Manager
Mel McGaha's starters. Bob
Allen (3-2) and Frank Funk
Q1-1D are top men in the
bullpen.
CATCHING - AS long as
John Romano (.299) is heal
thy. McGaha has no problem
here. Behind him will be
Harry Chit, obtained in the
Johnny Temple trade with
Baltimore, and Gene Green,
ex-senator, in an emergency.
1NFIELD - Who knows?
Vic Power "a sub-par .268)
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Stenqe| Lets Hook Suffer
Through 17-Hit Trouncing

four hits against Rookie Evans
Killeen.
Included in the outburst
against Hook were two homers
by Dave Nicholson and one
each by Brooks Robinson,
John Powell and Russ Snyder,
The 25-year-old Hook, a
$125,000 premium player draft
ed by the Nets from Cincin-
natl, was distraught at the
pounding but emphasized he
held no grudge against Stengel
for leaving him in.
II left him in there because
I want to make him a starting
pitcher-a nine inning pitcher
and he worked the equivalent
of nine innings" Stengel said.
Anyway. I don't think it hurt
him. And it might make a bet
ter pitcher of him"
Elsewhere in exhibition &C
ton, the streaking Cardinals
made it eight in a row, shad-
ing the Reds, 7-6: the Yankees
tripped the Tigers, 6-5, in 10
innings, in the first meeting of
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Terp Golfers VIM;
CIV Drops Opener

The University of Maryland
golf team resumed its mastery
of the opposition on its home
course yesterday but George
Washington stumbled in its
season opener at Indian Spring.
Maryland won its goth
straight match at home, TO.
over Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. CIV, which lost to
Dartmouth in baseball and ten
mis- yesterday, also fell to the
Indians golf team, 5-4.
Harry Leavy and Ron Jami-
son tied for medalist at Mary
land with 4-over-par 76s as the
Terps swept all seven individ-
ual matches.
At Indian Spring, Lettermen
Seth Rosen and Steve Rubin
gave CIV 3 points in the No. /
foursome and Sophomore Bob
Murphy got the other point
with a 5-and-4 victory in the
second foursome.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
zKLlNNBMAN SIZEUP OF INDIANS

possibly Ken Aspromonte
0ess than .230) at second.
But it may be necessary for
the Indians to move Held or
Phillips to center.
OUTFIELD-Tito Franco
ma (.30D, but with a weak
arm, figures to play left and
Willie Kirkland (.259) is the
rightfielder. Ty Cline, a frail-
looking rookie from Salt Lake
City (.290), will get a full
shot at center. He is highly
promising but his stamina
has been questioned. Green
also is mentioned as a pos
sible leftfielder.
TRADE PROSPECTS-Not
bright because the Tribe is
running low on expendable
players.
RECENT RECORD Last
five years, reading backwards
-5th, 4th, I'd, 4th, 9th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. near
the middle of the 10-club AL,
as in 1861. If Donovan can
pitch back to last years
form, but with fewer missed
turns, Indians should be
closer than 30la games be-
hind the winner. Questions
are how much Piersall C322)
and Second Baseman Temple
(.276) will be missed.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Schwurtzwulder
Joins East Stuff

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. 27
(AP).-Floyd (Ben) Schwartz
walder of Syracuse was named
today to replace the ailing
Paul (Bear) Bryant of Ala
bama as a coach of the East
football squad in the ALL
America game here June %.
Bryant, who was to be the
East's head coach, said yester-
day in Tuscaloosa, Ala, that his
doctor has advised him to can
eel all engagements away from
the University of Alabama for
three months because he was
run down.
SchWartzwalder joins Woody
Hayes of Ohio State and Bill
Murray of Duke as the East S
coaches. Which one will act as
head coach has not been de-
termined.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Gibbs Shifted
To Richmond
In Player Cut
BY the Associated Press

A small army of rockies try
ing out for major league teams
began their trek back yester-
day-to Richmond, Salt Lake
City, and other waypoints.
The Yankees, Giants and
Cubs announced a total of 20
player cuts, including some
with very familiar names.
Third Baseman Jake Gibbs,
the former University OF Mis-
sissippi All-America football
star and 100000 bonus baby,
was sent by the Yankees to
Richmond along with four
other hopefuls - Pitchers
George Haney and AL Downing,
Catcher All Hall and Second
Baseman Pedro Gonzales.
Jack Cullen, who pitched
for Amarillo last year, was sent
to Lake Wales, Fla, the Yam
KEGS minor league camp, for
assignment later.
The Giants announced a
whopping 13-man cut. Pitcher
Julion Navarro and 1ntielder
Gil Garrido were sent to Ia
coma of the Pacific Coast
League while the others were
sent to the Giants minor
league camp at Casa Grande
Ariz., for further orders.
The latter group consists OF
Pitchers Paul Colacecchi, Ray
Feldman, Matt Gayeski, Dick
Holden and Dan Rivas; Infield-
ers Jose Calero, Harold Laniel
and Cap Peterson; Outfielders
Jose Cardenal and Arlo Enge
snd Catcher Dick DietZ.
The Cubs cut 10 players, in.
cluding Pitchers Ron Georgel
and Jim Schandeval and Out.
fielder Craig Sorensen, all sem
to Salt Lake City. Pitcher
Wayne Carlander was ordered
to Wenatchee, Wash, while tht
other six-Catcher Rus Hearn
Infielders Mack Kuykendall
Daryl Robertson and Pau
Popovich, and Pitchers Harve!
Branch and George Gerber
man-were shifted TO Mesa
Ariz., to await reaSsignment.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
By the Associated Press

With only two weeks to go
before the spanking new Nets
begin firing in earnest, Casey
Stengel wanted to take a good
long look at one of his 'front.'
line pitchers-Jay Hook.
1t turned out a shattering
experience, for the grizzled old
Casey, and for the young
Highlander.
Facing the Orioles yesterday
before a meager turnout OF
1856 spectators at Miami Sta
dium. Hook was belted with
abandon as Baltimore bombed
the new National League en-
try, 1873.
Nicholson Hits Two
The Orioles rocked Hook for
six innings. clipping him for
II of their 81 hits and 16 OF
their runs, with a finishing
burst of nine hits and eight
runs in the sixth. Then they
collected two more runs and
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Northwestern Runners
Tied by High Point

Jim Davis of Northwestern
High School picked up in track
yesterday where he left off in
basketball.
The Wildcats high scorer was
a member of all five winning
relay teams as Northwestern
tailed 80 points to tie High
Point for first place in the
Prince Georges County track
and field relays at Suitland.
High Point also won five of
the 13 relay events as the lead
ers left third place Suitland
far behind with 43 points. Bla-
densburg, AZ: Oxon Hill, 49,;
DuVal, II, and Central, 3, COM
pleted the field.
Evening star., 1962-03-27

the two American League con-
tenders this spring; Houston
trounced the Angels. TO; the
Dodgers beat Milwaukee, 7-3;
the Pirates edged the White
Sox, 1919, and the Cubs ham
mered the Indians, 10-4.
Seven-Run Explosion
A seven-run explosion in the
fourth inning, started by Ken
Boyer's bases-empty homer and
climaxed by Minnie Minoso's
homer with two on. enabled the
Cards to top the Reds. Cincin-
natl had jumped ahead, SO,
against Curt Simmons before
the Cards found the range
against Jim Maloney.
Pedro Gonzales, who was op-
toned to Richmond by the
Yankees just before game time,
bid farewell with a. 10th-inning
triple that drove in the winner
against Detroit. John Blan-
chard, who singled before Con-
zales' hit, also homered for the
YankS, as did Mickey Mantle.
Rocky Colavito socked two for
the Tigers.
A grand-slam homer by joey
Amalfitano, plus the four-hit
pitching of Bob Bruce and Jim
Umbricht. paced the Colts over
the Angels. Bruce allowed just
two hits in his seven innings
The Dodgers raked Lew Bur-
dette for five runs in five
innings for all they needed
against the Braves. Jim Gill
liam led the winners with two
doubles and a single, raising
his spring average to a lofty
.552.
Cunningham on Spree
The Pirates got by the White
Sox despite a slightly sensa'
tional batting spree by Jot
Cunningham, who ackeC
homers his first three times W
and added a single on hi
fourth try. Pittsburgh, gettins
homers from Bill Mazerosk
and berto Clemente
smacked Early Wynn for 81!
runs in three innings and Jual
Pizarro for four more in tn,
next two. Righthander Verl
} Law out most of last season
with a bad arm, went fiv,
innings for the Pirates in hi
first spring start. He yielded
six runs and 10 hits and tiret
! in the fifth, but said he wa.
. satisfied with the condition o
his arm.
Ron Santo, Lou Brock ant
} Nels Matthews led the Cubs
18-hit offensive against Cleve
land. Santo had three hits
Brock two and Matthews
two-run homer.
; Wes Covington weighed il
with three homers, drivin
: across six runs, as the Phillie
: nosed out Buffalo of the Inter
e national League, 1911.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
DuVuI 2-Hitter
Shuts Out Laurel

Three pitchers collaborated
for two-hit shutout as DuVal
High launched its second year
of baseball competition with a
80 victory over Laurel yester-
day at DuVal.
Ronald Norris, who allowed
only one hit in four innings,
was the winner. Walter Clubb
famed the side in a one
inning stint and Steve Chi
pouras finished up. Gary Pro-
vencal supplied most of the
batting punch with a three
run homer.
Mckinley also received top
drawer pitching as it clipped
Cardozo, 6-l, in the opener fol
both at Cardozo. Garfield Evan:
was the winner with three-hit
one-run pitching for five
innings.
Evening star., 1962-03-27

scouts were after him, but his
dream was to pitch with Wash
ington. He asked for a tryout
with the old Senators, but their
scouts were not impressed after
a few workouts at Griffith Sta
dium and Craig signed with
the Cardinals.
The Cards sent him to Tulsa
in mid-seaSon of 1860 for a
five-day look, but in those five
days he made such an impress
sion that he stuck it out. He
was Ga for the remainder of
the season, which earned him
a promotion to Triple-A ball
at Portland, Oreg., last year.
The Cards called him up in
mid-season when he was 6-3
with Portland and had a 2.06
ERA.
LAS I understand it. the
Cardinals protected all of their
pitchers except Miller, Lindy
Mcdaniel. Ed Bauta and me,
and then decided to put Mil
lers name and mine in the
pot for the National League
draft" Anderson said. THE
Nets picked up both of u.s."
Il
Anderson has pitched foul
times for the Nets this spring
He shut out the Cards for two
innings. was bumped arounc
twice, and then had a strong
five-inning stand against the
Dodgers the other day.
Stengel hasn't been paying
much attention to him, Craie
said, but Coach Cookie Lava.
getto. the Senators manager
for four years, has been won.
derful.
George Case, a Senator:
coach, said he remembered An.
derson pitching against his
Rutgers teams when Case
coached there. "He beat Us
10 one day with a lousy bal
club" Case said. He had a lot
of poise then, and that's what
I look for first in pitcher"
Anderson isn't asking for 6
starting role, or No. l in the
bullpen. He just wants a chanc.
with the Nets and believes ht
can take it from there.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia.-sid Prior,
1920. Australia. stopped J. D. Ellis.
l3134, Trenton, N. j. (b).
NEW YORK.--Angel Morales. 10,
New York. outpointed Ronnie De Cost
iii, Brockton, Mass. (6l.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex;-Humberto
Barrera, l22, Robstown, Tex. stopped
Panchito Saldivar, l23' Monterrey
Mexico t5l.
PROVIDENCE, R. Paddy Read,
1872, Providence, outpointed Gene Fos-
mire. l"912, Revere, Mass. tl0l:
PHILADELPHIA. - Eddie Perkins,
1877. Chicago, stopped Mel Middleton,
100, Philadelphia tS).
PARIS.-SuRar Ramos, 1909. Cuba.
Rafiu KinS' 1924 Nigeria
KYOTO. Japan.-Kazuo Takayama,
100. Japan, stopped Pepino Morales
l39A, Mexico t2).
PANAMA MA-Pedro Carvajal. 100
Panama. outpointed ErneSto Barrera,
lllL. Mexico uO.
Evening star., 1962-03-27

w AAACAAS AOo oS0dO AAA IAAS ava
tional League with a pitching
staff that collectively won Is
games last year. 1t was %, but
when Billy Loes and Johnny
Antonelli quit they took away
seven victories.
1t is almost inconceivable
that the Nets pitchers can
produce so or more victories
this year, but with some of
Stengel's maneuvering and
greatly improved performances
from the likes of Roger Craig,
Bob Miller and Jay Hook,
they're hopeful.
80 y y 4 Il
The Nets pitcher who won
the most games in the majors
last year is Craig Anderson, a
Washingtonian whose parents
live at $500 Suitland road.
Craig is "a. a big, good looking
fellow with a ready smile who
won four and lost three with
the Cardinals in a half season.
The Nets acquired him in the
pool.
Andersen doesn't know
whether he's going to be a
starter or a reliever. However,
he. has among his credentials a
1910 season in winter ball in
Puerto Rico as a starter. His
four victories for the Cardinals
last year we're in relief.
Anderson pitched batting
practice when the Nets played
the Senator'S here the other
day and was excused after the
usual 20 minutes. After adding
a sweat jacket, he relaxed a
few minutes in the dugout be-
fore going out to run off a few
pounds.
Craig pitched Anacostia to
the Interhigh championship in
1855 and Sc with 80 and 81
seasons and pitched on the
sandlots with Federal Storage
He was hopeful of a major
league tryout, but decided on
an education first and went to
Lehigh, which doesn't SUBJ
scribe to baseball scholarships
He was tempted to turn tc
pro ball after two years at Le-
high. but overcame it and re-
manned to receive his degree ir
engineering. The st. Louis
Evening star., 1962-03-27

bit gunshy in the company of
the great, had it right in his
hands in yesterdays final round
of the $50,O00 Doral County
Club Open.
But when the showdown
came on the final holes, and
the $4,000 winners purse rode
with every stroke, the tourna-
manifested veteran, Bill Cas-
per, pushed through to win in
dramatic fashion over the
nervous rookie.
Crucial Putt Fails
Leading Casper by four
strokes through the l1th,
Bondeson finally got the jitters
and lost his entire margin on
two straight double-bogies.
They were all even going into
the 18th and here Casper lived
up to his reputation as one OF
the games best putters by
dropping a 35-footer to take
the lead.
| The blond, gray-eyed Bonde-
son still had a chance to salvage
a deadlock and force Casper
into a sudden-death playoff
when he stepped up to try for
a 10-foot birdie putt on the 18th.
The pressure was fierce on
the youthful newcomer who had
won only $l9250 in Is pro
tournaments. He made a gal
liant try, but his ball rolled
around the rim of the cup and
wouldn't drop.
Il thought he had made it, )"
said Casper, who was afraid to
look. But when I heard the
gallery groan, I knew I had
tucked out on him."
| Casper wound up with a II
/ for a round total of 283
/ five under par, and one stroke
ahead of Bondeson, who slipped
to a 73.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Bondeson Fails in Stretch,
Cosper's Rally Wins Doro|

However, the green young
ster still won $4,000 for sec
ond place-sufficient money to
keep him on the tour at time
when he was about to give up
for lack of funds and return to
North Brook, ILL.,, where he is a
teaching pro.
Nicklaus Third
Casper's victory boosted him
from 10th to fourth among 1862
golf money winners with a total
of $15,O4S.
Jack Nicklaus, another bright
young star who has competed
in only 10 tournaments, took
third in the Doral at 285 and
won $4,000, the biggest purse
of his career.
The old master, Ben Hogan,
tied with Ted Kroll for fourth
at 286.
Arnold Palmer's llth-place
finish and $1,230 check made
him the years biggest money
winner with $15,408 as the pre-
vious leader, Gene Littler, fin
ished out of the money.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Mike Henry Divorced

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 27
(AP).-The wife of linebacker
Mike Henry of the Pittsburgh
Steelers received an uncon-
tested divorce today on a charge
of cruelty. She testified that
Henry had struck her prior to
their separation Feb. "a, 1861,
Evening star., 1962-03-27

probably will wind up on first
base again despite talk of
converting Catcher-Outfield-
er Green. If McGaha can
plug Jim Piersalps old spot
in center from among his
outfielders it will be Woody
Held (.26D at short, Bubba
Phillips (.264 at second and
Evening star., 1962-03-27

MIAMI, Mar. 81 Apt
was right there for the taking
"a bundle of cash bigger than
he had yet dared to dream of,
and an upset golf victory OF
major proportions.
Paul Bondeson, a remarkable
young player at %, but still a