davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Preventive Medicine

The principle Of rehabilitation
which forms the theme Of President
Kennedy's message to Congress on pub
lie welfare is both sound and deSir-
able. No one can oppose a concept
which holds that welfare dollars should
help those on relief become self
sufficient citizens rather than merely
sustain dependency. There are spe-
cific proposals in the Presidents pro-
gram which abet this goal, and which
should be adopted.
But it seems to us that there is
also in his message suggestion that
it is wrong to question too closely
whether the need in every case is real,
and whether indeed the desire for re-
Mobilization exists. He says, for example,
that to respond to the various ills of
many welfare recipients with Scorn
or suspicion Is inconsistent with our
moral preceptS and inconsistent with
their nearly universal preference to be
Independent"
Surely there is reason enough not
to accept this statement at its face
value, and to insist upon high degree
Of vigilance by those who administer
welfare programs. Does such a vigorous
and intensive surveillance really vio-
late "our moral precepts"? To the
contrary, it is essential not only to
disclose abuses, but to assure that the
welfare dollars which inevitably will
be in too-short supply may be spent
where they are most needed and will
do the most good. This is a subject
which we hope will not be ignored by
members, of Congress when they shortly
begin hearings on the new welfare
proposals.
AS the presidential message de-
clareS, the emphasis on services to
train and to rehabilitate welfare recip-
tents "will cost more money when first
enacted" We hope that Congress also
looks closely at this statement, for it
is fair assumption that new programs
once begun will cost progressively more
over the years. And it is important in
this respect, too, that the supply of
Federal aid dollars for welfare be chan
nelled into the most productive and
worthwhile activities.
One proposal about which we are
dubious is to make permanent the
temporary" program, initiated In a
recession period, under which ordi-
nary -to-dependent-c children welfare
grants are given to families with un-
employed fathers. This program is
particularly questionable in an area
such as Washington, where the en-
ployment market has suffered no Sc
we're or sudden decline, and where I'M
employment compensation is available
for emergencies. Although Commits
sioner Duncan has Endorsed District
participation in the program, provided
it is extended, we wonder whether its
local cost Of $1.4 million a year las
Stunning that such additional District
welfare funds can be found at ally
might not be spent more profitably
to accomplish the rehabilitation and
training goals Of which the President
speaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Does Ghana still lead
the world in production of
cocoa? H. N.
A. Yes. The three largest
producers of cocoa are, in or
der, Ghana, Brazil, and Nj
geria. Together, they produce
about IS per cent of the
worlds cocoa supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Harsh Life of Nomod Farm Workers
By DONALD MINTZ
THE HARVESTERS,

THE HARVESTERS, THE
STORY OF THE MI
GRANT PEOPLE. BY LOU
lisa r. Shotwell. Doubleday
& Co.; 237 pages; $3.50
The problems of the mi
grant worker have been stud
led and reStudied by Govern
ment agencies, legislative
committees, private scholars
and religious organizations
Yet, except for occasional
headlines, the whole matter
still lies largely outside the
ken Of a prosperous America,
unwilling to come to terms
with the fact that wholesale
misery is still abroad in the
land.
Louisa R. Shotwell, a writer
for the division of home mis-
= sions of the National Council
of Churches, has worked with
migrants for Is years. Now,
in 1.-THE Harvesters," she has
extracted the salient points
of the detailed studies, added
the sense of reality that
comes only from personal
knowledge, and both relieved
and Illuminated the result
with biographies of a few mi
grant families who appear
here, for obvious reasons, I'M
der fictitious names.
The question of migrant
agricultural labor involves
some of the most brutal and
elementary economic strug-
giles still on view, not only
between employer and en-
ployed but among the various
classes and types of employ
ers. It involves furthermore
complex problems of relations
among ethnic groups and the
inevitable and often funda-
mental misunderstanding
that erupt when relatively
sophisticated and relatively
primitive peoples collide.
THE MIGRANT MINIS
TRY of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches and other re-
ligious groups such as the
National Catholic Welfare
Conference and the American
Friends Service Committee
are friends of the migrants,
and there is no question
where Miss Shotwell's SYM
pathies lie. But THE Har-
vesters" is no doctrinaire
tract; the growers are not
portrayed as cardboard bad
guys.
But let us look at a few
facts. "The Labor Depart
ment figures that the average
migrant works 119 days in a
year and earns $710. If he
happens to find some nom
farm work to fill out the year,
he may bring his take nearly
but not quite-up to 5000"
Each shack Tin the camp
had a row of doors opening
into the square. The
doorSillS were a good foot
from the ground and there
were no steps. Beside
every door there was a win
dow. There we're no screens.
Here and there stood trash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

water fountains where long
robed women pound away at
the family washing. A few
stores, an open air movie
showing observation-disclosures
Indian films, a gas pump or
two, and then the jungle
closes in again.
Her Place for 2 Years
Ideal or not, Shagamu will
be home for the next two
years for Cynthia Berry, "a,
lately of Philadelphia. She
has chosen it, in fact, in pref
erence to Washington. A few
months ago, after winding
up her studies at Pittsburgh
University she decided to VOL
unteer for the Peace Corps,
as she puts it. Ito escape a
nine-to-five office job at the
Department of Commerce"
For Cynthia. an attractive
brunette endowed with unus-
ual bounce and sparkle, the
road to Shagamu led through
Harvard University where
she went through three
months of intensive training
in peacecorpsmanship as it
applies to West Africa. There
followed three more months
of indoctrination, acclimati-
cation and practice teaching
at the University College of
Ibadan. And finally the mo-
ment of truth, when she
faced her first class of ge-
ography students at the Ra-
mo Secondary School for girls
run by the Anglican mission
a few miles down the road.
To live alone in a town
where the visitor is greeted
with excited cries of "Ayibo'
white NAM is apparently
just a question of everyone
getting used to it.
1T really hasn't been bad
at ALL" Cynthia says. "They
are still puzzled about what
I'm doing there, and I think
it shocks them a little to see
me carrying out my own
garbage and hanging up the
laundry. But they've all been
very friendly. I've learned to
say hello and thank you in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used ii
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condensd-
ton. Those not used ,DiH be
returned only Dhen accom-
panied by self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

First Of several articles on the Peoee
Cons in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
SHAGAMU, Nigeri

0AAHANh<At0Os Nl6Clid
Few persons, perhaps,
would choose Shagamu as
the ideal spot to set up
housekeeping.
Some 40 miles west of the
capital at Lagos you reach
Shagamu over the bumpy
asphalt highway that winds
its way through the steamy,
tangled, Nigerian rain forest
in the direction of Ibadan.
When it reaches Shagamu
the highway narrows, allow
ing barely enough room for
two cars to pass between the
crowding walls of mud-brick
huts. Impatient motorists
honk their way through
SwarmS of chickens, goats and
darting barebottomed Afri-
can youngsters.
There is the inevitable,
teeming market place, public
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Good film about law enforcers. Spencer
Tracy is great as always and competent
supporting cast matches him. Diana Lynn
and John Kodiak. l1:30-7
PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE"
1851. The ehorines have moved from Broad
way to Las Vegas in this re-make Of "The
eOIddsgers." Lively dances. Virginia Mayo
and Gene Nelson. 12:55-9
Thursday P.M.
NEVADA" le45. Fast-moving. wel-made
western. Robert Mitchum 1:00-5
MAN IN HALF MOON STREET." le45. A
scientist tries to maintain eternal youth
OK for horror fans. Helen Walter. 500
"c0UNTESS OF MONTE cRIST0." l94s. Two
movie extras pose as royalty. Dull comedy;
Hene's skating is the sole asset. Sonia
Hene and Olga San Juan ll:10-5
"TR0PIc ZONE" 1858. A soldier-of-fortune
arrives in the banana country Of Central
America and finds himself in the middle Of
a plot to ruin the plantation Of a pretty
young woman Ronald Reagan. 11:30-7
"A SONG TO REMEMBER" ls45. Story Of
composer Chopin. Paul Muni. Cornell Wilde
and Merle oberon. l2:55-9
Friday P.M.
PASSPORT TO DESTINY" 1914. Fair
eomedy-drama Elsa Manchester. 1:00-5
"STARLIFT" 1851. All the Warner Brothers
stars get together in this one to entertain
the troops. Doris Day. Gene Nelson, Virginia
Mayo and Gordon Mccrae. 500
BODY AND SOUL" 1e47. A guy from the
sums battles his way to the top Of the fight
racket Hard-htting melodrama. excellent
prizefight sequence Recommended. John
Garfield. o:00-5
"F0RcE OF EVIL" le4e. The numbers
racket is broken wide open in this one.
Fairly competent crime melodrama. John
Garfield and Beatrice Pearson. 11:10-5
"THE BIcAMIST." 1858. A businessman mar
ried to a career woman is discovered to have
another wife in another city Edmond oBrien
and Ida lupino. 113V-I
Evening star., 1962-09-16

SSNSu00y sNss
KENTUCKY MooNsHINE." 1888. The Ritz
Brothers as Kentucky hiIIbillies. 100
ISLE OF THE DEAD" ls45. An eerie thriller
has some good effects Boris Karloff. 1:00-5
PACIFIC BLAcKoUT." 1912. Grade VI" SPY
story about sabotaged munitions plants and
sham air raids Robert Preston. TlNNG
BY MIGHT" 1912. Slick little spy story about
an inferno who becomes involved in espionage.
Nancy Kelly and Richard Carlson. 1:15-9
"SEA HORNET" 1851. Deep sea diver sus-
poets his buddy was murdered by gold seekers.
Rod Cameron and Adele Mara 2:30@
STORM OVER THE NILE" 1856. Remake
Of a once-great action film. "Four Feathers"
is reasonably exciting. Anthony Steel and
Laurence Harvey. 2:30E7
"cENTLEMEN PREFER BL0NDS" 1858.
The musical version Of the Anita Loos comedy
classic takes place on a PaTis-bound luxury
liner where two girls are conducting their
frantic search for wealthy male companions.
Mariyn Monroe 800
LOST HORIZON" 1887. Plane passengers
forced down in Tibet discover the land Of
Shangrl-La the supreme paradise. capra's
version Of the James Hilton story Is well
made and we'll acted. Ronald colnan and
Jane Wyatt. 1l:O0-5
"EAST or EDEN" 1855. James Dean delivers
a moving performance as the sensitive youth
who feels unloved and unWanted BY his
father Julie Harris. Raymond Massey and
Jo Van Fleet. lilo
I'm THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME" ls4s.
A must for Judy Garland fans. Judy Garland
and Van johnson. 1l:157
"THE BRAVE BULLS" 1851. Superb film
about the life of a matador. Mel Ferer.
11:15o
"S0N or FRANKENSTEIN." 1889. LayishIy
produced, plenty Of spine-tnglins thrills.
Boris karloff. 1:ZO-9
sinetua, D. c., September l6. 1862 s.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Soturdoy AN.
STORM OVER WYOMING" 1880 Fair Tim
Holt western. 1905
"B0MBARDIER." le43. Good war meIo-
DRAMA we'll DONE Pat oBrien. 11:00-5
SotuFdoy P.M.
"KENTUcKY M00NSHINE." 1888 The Ritz
profhers as Kent,Iekv hilIhillieS l.OOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Two Physicions
Get Grants for
Cuncer Studies

Cancer research scholarship
grants totaling more than
$4,000 have been awarded by
the American Cancer Society
to two Washington are a
doctors.
Recipient of a one-year
s1o.140 post-doctoral research
scholarship is DR.. Alexander L.
Kisch, 80. of 1908 Battery lane,
Bethesda.
DR.. Lyman A. Page, 30, of
1404 Agar road, Falls Church,
received a three-year study
grant for $36.1so.
Both doctors are with the
United States Public Health
Service. DR.. KiSch, a 1856
graduate of Harvard Medical
School, is a senior assistant sur
geon. Section of Virology, Lab
oratory of Infectious Diseases,
National Institutes of Health.
He will study this summer at
the Institute of Virology, Uni
versity of Glasgow, Scotland.
DR.. Page, associate director,
Poison Control Branch, received
his MD. degree from Columbia
University College of Physicians
and Surgeons in 1857. He will
begin his scholarship July / at
Dartmouth College Medical
School, Hanover, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Soviet Accuses Britain
Of Roce Bios in Africo

Is majority of Europeans over
Africans in the legislative as
Sembly to be elected next
spring. The British say the
legislature will have an African
majority in 8 to IL years as
more Africans meet income,
property and educational quail
fications for the top voters roll.
The Assembly's special COM
mittee of II on independence
for colonies has expressed dis
belief of this prediction. Afri-
can political leaders from
Southern Rhodesia say the
white settlers will sabotage the
system to head off an African
majority.
Britain has expressed fear
that the Assembly debate will
produce more trouble in South
err Rhodesia, where four Afri-
cans were killed last month in
clashes between Africans and
police. 1t also says it has no
right to set aside the constitu-
ton, which both African and
European delegates to the Con-
stitutional Conference last year
accepted. Later the African
political parties repudiated it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Republic Aviation
loborers Return

FARMINGDALE. N. Y. June
10 (AP).-Production workers
at Republic Aviation Corps big
plant here today obeyed an
injunction and returned to
work.
President Kennedy invoked
the Taft Hartley Act Friday
the Taft-Hartley Act Friday to
end a two-and-a-half month
strike at Republic. He said he
acted because Republic was the
only supplier of the F-105
fighter bomber, urgently needed
by United States forces in
Southeast Asia.
Justin OStro, president of
Local 1887 of the International
Association of Machinists, ALL
CLIO, said the Injunction was
an attempt by the President to
balance pressure he exerted
recently to have a steel price
increase rescinded. Mr.. Ostro's
union represents $500 of the
5000 striking workers.
A hearing on the temporary
injunction will be held Wednes-
day. If it is made permanent,
the strike will be halted for
an 80-day cooling-off period.
The machinists struck April
2, mainly over job security and
fringe benefits in a new con-
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
More Voluntarily
Entering Nations
Mental Hospitals

Nearly one out of every four
new patients entering mental
hospitals in the United states
now is admitted at his own re-
guest, rather than by court
commitment or physicians GER
LITIGATION.
The American Psychiatric
Association and the National
Association for Mental Health
here said today the number Of
voluntary first admissions has
increased from IL per cent in
1856 to "a per cent in 1861.
The rate remains below
several European nations, how
ever. In England, voluntary ad-
missions account for 10 per
cent of the total admissions.
From 1856 to 1861, court
commitments fell from 81 per
cent to 40 per cent in the
United States.
Because the patient who rec
ognizes his illness and seeks
disqualification is more likely
to participate actively in his
treatment. pSychiatrists gen.
orally favor voluntary adnis-
sions over commitments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Kennedy Note
Assures Cyprus
Of u. S. Help
~ the Assocfated Press

President Kennedy has as
sured Archbishop MakarioS,
President of Cyprus. that the
United States intends to help
Cyprus with its program Of
economic development.
The Archbishop spent two
days in Washington recently
and the White House released
yesterday an exchange of mes
Sages between him and Mr..
Kennedy.
Mr.. Kennedy said the visit
gave him "a new appreciation
Of the challenges you and the
Cypriot people face in building
a stable country with expand
ing opportunities to lead richer
and fuller lives"
81 am happy to reassure you
Of my Governments intent to
help with the implementation
of your program of economic
development" he said.
In his reply to the Presi-
dents message, the Archbishop
said he was returning to his
country very much treasured
and encouraged for the future"
My personal contact with
you afforded me the opportu-
nifty to confirm once again my
conviction that in your person
the noble American people have
found a great and inspired
leader and a devoted champion
of the cause Of world peace and
the happiness Of mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Civic Association
Elects New Officers

Edward DAILY has been elected
president of the Connecticut
Avenue Estates Civic ASsocia-
ton.
Other new officers are G..
Ray Barber, first vice preSi-
dent; Benjamin Brown, second
vice president; Mrs. Pat Fin
layson, secretary; Charles
Blackburn, treasurer, and Mrs.
Carolyn Davis, John Hydro
and John Clark, members of
the executive committee.
Mrs. Henrietta Coston and
Robert Duck were chosen as
delegates to the Allied Civic
Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
June Is (AP). - The Soviet
Union accused. Britain today of
attempting to create "a second
racist state" in the heart of
Africa. Soviet Ambassador Pla-
ton D. Morozov made the charge
as the General Assembly opened
debate on Southern Rhodesia.
Lining up in an Asian
African attack on Britain's
policy of gradual political re-
form in Southern Rhodesia, Mr..
Morozov asserted sit is quite
clear" that Britain's policy is
designed to set up in Southern
Rhodesia a government based
on the policy of Apartheid
(racial segregation) followed
by the government of South
Africa.
He spoke after Ambassador
Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana
introduced a Donation Asian
African resolution which would
have the Assembly ask Britain
20 call a conference to draft
q new constitution for Southern
RhodeSia insuring the rights
Of the majority of the people. "
Like South Africa
Mr.. Quaison-Sackey declared
$50, 900 European settlers have
been permitted by the British
government to maintain q
racist regime in Southern Rho
desia comparable only to the
Apartheid state of Sout h
Africa"
The resolution also asked
for amnesty for political fugi-
tives. release of all politica,
prisoners, repeal of all law:
Sanctioning racial discrimina-
ton and continued q. N. ef.
forts to make Southern Rho
desia, IAN independent African
State"
1t said the new constitution
that has been drafted for the
territory has been rejected by
1.-The vast majority of the peo-
pie of Southern Rhodesia,
where Africans outnumbel
Europeans IL to l.
Two Voters Rolls
The constitution, approved by
the British Parliament last De
cember 6, sets up two voters
rolls expected to produce a 40
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Diahann Carroll.
Bobby DARN Star
On Sullivan Show

Bobby DARN and Diahann Carroll,
two leading practitioners in the
field of popular music. share the
spotlight on The Ed Sullivan
Show" Sunday at on KTVF, Chan
mel Eleven.
DARN, young recording artist and
night club headliner. is currently
starring in the new motion-pictur
version of Rodgers and Hammer
STEMS "State Fair"
Miss Carroll is starring as high
fashion model working in Paris in
the Broadway musical mo Strings"
Richard Rodgers. the shows COM
poser-lyricist, created the role es-
pecially for her. Earlier this year,
Miss Carroll and other mo Strings"
cast members appeared on the Sulli-
van show and presented songs from
the musical
Other Sullivan guests are Corbett
Monica, comedy monoligist; Dick
Contino, accordionist; the amazing
Mr.. Ballantine, comic magician;
Francis and Blair, veteran vaude-
vile comedians, and the Valenos,
adagio dancers.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

Carroll, comedy monologist Corbett
Monica, Dick Contino and others.
JACK BENNY-9:30-Jac tunes
in a television program to learn
the winner of contest he has
entered.
CANDID CAMERA 10 Candid
Camera men, masqueraded as
buns and .millionaires," ask vari-
Gus people for cigarettes.
KFAR-TV program highlights for
Sunday are:
WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
3:30-100 mile championship race
for indianapolis cars at Trenton
Speedway-and Grand National
Steeplechase horse race.
INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME-
Six magicians from six countries
in Europe.
DISNEY = 7 = Second part of
Treasure Island"
OZZIE AND HARRIET-9-Ha
riet fixes up an apartment for David
and June.
TALL MAN-8:30-Tal Man un-
dertakes espionage mission into In
dian Country.
HAZEL-9-Hazel and George try
hand at matchmaking for -neighbor.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Loss Of Contest
Hard On Benny

Jack Benny enters a slogan con-
test and tries to sue the firm spon-
soring the contest when his entry
loses on The Jack Benny Pro-
gram" Sunday at $50 on KTVF.
Channel Eleven.
Jack feels the first-prize money is
all but in his bank account-when
he learns his slogan did not win
He goes angrily to an attorney
(Howard McNear) and finds the law
office retreat for zanies, including
Dennis Day, Mel Blanc and Elvia
Altman.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

KTVF program highlights for
Sunday are:
BASEBALL GAME OF THE
WEEK , The world champion
New York Yankees take on the Min
pesota Twins.
CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE
Americas one and only TV bridge
show featuring the worlds top
players.
G. E. COLLEGE BOWL-5:3O-
Manhattan College New Yor City,
meets the University of Tennessee
Knoxville, TENN.
MISTER ED-6:30-M;ster Eds
concern about an elderly horse
named Bernadine leads Carol to
suspect Wilbur of carrying on an
eXtra-curricular romance with a
human Bernardine.
LASSIE-7-Timmy and Gully try
10 stop the government from run
ming road through wildlife
refuge.
DENNIS THE MENACE -7:3O-
Dennis, Mr.. Wilson and the police
investigate their mysterious new
neighbors, to the embarrassment of
everyone concerned.
ED SULLIVAN-8- Guests will
be: Bobby DARN, singer Diahann
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
J. D. DOCUMENTARY

"The D. C. I. Story" the pilot
program for a Commute documen-
tary television series Project
Breakthrough" will examine new
agencies in handling juvenile delin-
quents.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
kFAR -TV
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

3:3O-WORLD OF SPORTS (ABC)
5:00-LiVe Bowling
6:00-INT'L SHOWTINIE (NBC)
7:00-WALT DISNEY SHOW
(NBC)
8:00-OZZIE & HARRIET (ABC)
8:30-TALL MAN (NBC)
9:OO-HAZEL (NBC)
9:3O-S7TH PRECINCT (NBC)
Map
Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

1O:30-WHAT'S MY LINE (CBS)
11:00-Theater II
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
KTVF
CHANNEL II
CHS

1:30-Test Pattern and Tone
1:45-Sacred Heart
2:00-BASEBALL: GAME OF THE
WEEK (CBS)
5;00-Championship Bridge
5:30-COLLEGE BOWL (CBS)
6:00-Global Zobel
6:30-MR. ED (CBS)
7:00-LASSIE (CBS)
E30-DENNIS THE NJ E N A G E
(CBS)
8:00-ED SULLIVAN (CBS)
9:00-20TH CENTURY (CBS)
9:30-JACK BENNY (CBS)
CAMERA (CBS)
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
75,0O0 Jam Airport to Welcome Giants Home
SAN FRANCISCO GP

SAN FRANCISCO dP This city considers itself sophisticated, so riotously celebrating the Ma tionai League pennant victory of the San Francisco Giants, that the team had trouble getting back into town "Wednesday night
 The celebration was described as the wilde. in the city since the mysteries of VI Day when the Japanese surrendered in l945
 A crowd that sWelled to nearly 75.000 so jammed International Airport and it's access freeWays that the winning Giants were forced 10 land at remote airport corner and seek escape from the crowd in bus accom- panied by police vehicles
 A crowd surged onto the run way and halted the caravan They beat on the sides of the bus and broke two windows.
 What are they going to do2" asked reserve catcher John Orsino Hang us2 We won.
 The plane carrying the team had eireled the airport for 10 minutes looking for a safe place to land. It landed one hour late