davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
IS OF is FOR CARDS
Roseboro Keeps
l.. A. ; in Front
By the Associated Press

The Dodgers, thanks to the
explosive bat of a PAS hitter
John Roseboro-still are three
games ahead of the torrid
Cardinals, who show no signs
of cooling off.
RoSeboro belted a grand
slam homer and a run-scoring
single to produce all the runs
in a So victory over tn e
Pirates last night at Pittsburgh
as the Dodgers maintained
their grip on the National
League lead.
The Cardinals won their
sixth consecutive game and
18th in the last Is by blend
ing the pitching of Ernie
Broglio and the smuggling of
Bill White and Stan Musial
for an 8-3 victory over the
Cubs at st. Louis.
Two Days Of Rest
The Dodgers have 16 games
remaining, the Cardinals IA
including a three-game series
between the two clubs at St.
Louis starting Monday. To-
night the Dodgers will be at
Philadelphia, for a twi-night
doubleheader, while Milwaukee
invades st. Louis.
The Dodgers will be at a
slight disadvantage, with Sandy
Koufax forced to work against
the Phillies with only two days
rest so he can fit into the
pitching rotation without hav-
ing to work during next weeks
Jewish holidays.
Koufax $3.50 will pitch the
second game, with Bob Miller
(9-0 taking the mound in the
opener. Dennis Bennett (8-3)
and Chris Short GID will go
for Philadelphia. The Cardinals
will start Curt Simmons CAD
against Warren SPAIN (20-5) 4.
In the only other MI
games yesterday, Juan Mari
chal pitched a four-hitter as
San Francisco blanked New
York. go, and Philadelphia de-
feated Houston, Al.
Friend Victim
Roseboro, a 30-year-old left
handed hitter, is batting only
PAS, with nine homers and 48
runs batted in. But he supplied
the power early against the
Pirates, slamming his grand
slam off Bob Friend (l6-l5) in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 10
.-Deane Beman of Bethesda
Md, had a hot start in today's
S6-hole semifinals of the Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
ship, winning the first four
holes for a 4-up lead after nine.
Beman was as far ahead as
5 up after seven holes, but
three-putted the ninth against
cowpoke George Archer, a sur
prise Semifinalist.
In the other semifinal match,
Dick Skies. the collegiate cham
pion, was / up after nine
against Charley Coe, twice a
winner of the Amateur.
Today'S players:
GEORGE ARCHER - 23-
year-old from Gilroy, Calf,
North Carolina Open, Trans
Mississippi and San Francisco
Amateur champion. Six-foot-
six. 1870 pounds. Has beaten
more good players than any
other Semifinalist. Defeated
Bob Lunn, the Public Links
champion, Downing Gray, last
years runnerup; Juan Estrada,
three-times the Mexican ANA
teur champion; John Lotz,
runnerup to Skies in the In
tercollegiate and Spray, VIII O
went to the sixth round at
st. Louis in 1860.
DEANE BEMAN - Is years
old. 1860 National Amateur and
1859 British Amateur cham
pion, low amateur in the 1862
National Open, three tim e S
Eastern Amateur and reigning
Middle Atlantic Amateur win
ner. a member of three Walker
Cup. three Americas Cup and
two World Amateur teams. He
has had to play the best golf
to survive. Defeated Chuck
Kocsis, 1856 runnerup; Jimmy
Gabrielson of Athens, Ca, who
went to the sixth round last
year; Charley Polk, a first time
starter from st. Louis and Dick
Latimer, twice the Maryland
Amateur champion, before yes
terday.
DICK SKIES - % years
old, University of Arkansas sem
Tor, twice National Public
Links champion, current NCAA
champion, m e m Der Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Walker Cup, Americas Cup and
World Amateur team. Went to
the fifth round of National
Amateur the last two years
and to the fifth round of the
British Amateur earlier this
year. His biggest victory was
over Ed Tutwiler of Charles
ton, w. Va, IL times the West
Virginia Amateur champion.
CHARLEY COE - 3e-year-
old oil broker from Oklahoma
City who won the Amateur in
l949 and 1858. Has beaten alb
solutely no one with any kind
of reputation. Had an easy day
yesterday beating Jimmy
Thompson of Mission, Tex, 8
and 7, and Dick Guardiola of
Cleveland, 6 and 4. Lost to Jack
Nicklaus in the 1861 finals,
runnerup in 1851 British ANA
teur, has won SIS matches in
II Amateurs, second only to
Chick Evans who has won 81.
He has lost IA matches.
Beman Plays Best
OF the four Beman is playing
the best golf, although Archer
is playing the most. Deane
finally had a bad round yes
terday, shooting rs in the
morning round and blowing a
three-up-and four-to- play lead
to Barry Meerdink of Musca-
tine, Iowa. Deane won with q
lO-foot-par putt on the 10th.
His game improved in the
afternoon match against Wal
ter Stahl, the 28-year-old Ohio
Amateur champion from Cleve-
land, as he shot 1-under par
for is holes to win, 6 and S.
Deane has now played SO
holes in 6-over par figures. He
was Lover par after Ga holes
before yesterday.
Archer has been forced to
go 100 holes. including the 16.
holes he needed to dispose of
Lott in yesterdays first round,
3 and 2. For this distance he
Is 9-over par.
Skies, who could have easily
lost to Tutwiler yesterday in
stead Of winning, l-up, has
now gone 98 holes and is g.
over par while Coe has played
a mere IS holes and also is
8-over par.
Beman has by far the hot
test putting streak of anyone
in the tournament. He has
one-putted 80 of the 90 greens,
but he has also three
putted four holes. He left a 35-
foot putt Is feet short on the
third hole against Stahl, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Senators Show New Faces

night games against Kansas
City Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tomorrow night will be
Family Night. Fathers will pay
the general admission price of
$3.50, mothers will be admitted
for so cents, and children I'M
der 16 will be admitted free If
accompanied by their parents.
For reserved or box seats, the
only difference will be in the
seat price for the dads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

ond place. The Sox trail the
Twins by a game.
] They will play the White
Sox in eight Of their last ID
games, starting with q night
game at D. c. Stadium tonight
with Claude Osteen opposing
Ray Herbert.
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, q
good luck charm when he was
President. and Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther win attend as guests
of James H. Lemon.
Rookie Bob Baird and Jim
Hannah are the tentative
pitching choices at 8 pm. to-
morrow and Sunday afternoon,
respectively. Gil Hodges has in
dicated he will continue to use
Tommy Brown in the outfield
and Jack Kennedy at third.
Ken Hunt Added
Ken Hunt, obtained on
waivers from the Angels, will
report tonight and probably
will play in the outfield in
several of the remaining games.
Hunt, a 29-year-old right
handed hitter who made his
major league debut with the
Yankees, was selected by the
Angels in the expansion draft
for $4,000.
Hunt batted .255 in 149
games with the Angels In 1861,
hit rs homers and had 81 runs
batted in. He spent most of
last season on the disabled list,
and this year was sent to
Hawaii after batting only .184
in So games with Los Angeles.
Hunt hit .263 in IS games
with Hawaii.
With most Of the Senators
young outfield prospects at
least a year or two away from
the big leagues, Hunt will get
every opportunity to make the
team In spring training. His
name has been mentioned sew
eral times in trade talk be-
tween the Senators and Angels.
The White Sox have an ga
record against the Senators
this year. While Chicago is here
for a three-game series, the
Twins will be entertaining the
Yankees In a four-game set.
Hodges was in New York
yesterday for Duke Snider
night, honoring his close per-
sonal friend and ex-teammate
on the Dodgers and Nets.
Impressed With Rookie
Gil was most impressed with
Carl Bouldin's four-inning re-
lief Job against the Tigers
Wednesday night. He wants to
see more of Baird, Hannah.
Bouldin and Jack jenkins in
the last IA games.
After the three games with
the White Sox. the Senators
will be off Monday and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RACE AT GLANCE

. ". l. Pet. G.B. TIP.
ST LOUIS - 81 81 .5sS 3 ii
Los Angeles-at home: o: Pittsburgh
3, New York 3, Philadelphia. Away, Z:
St, Louis-At home, 10: Milwaukee
4, Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 3. Away,
4: Cincinnati 2, Chicago g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEl
Ctor CkaH Wrskaw

NJ NA1AsANEHH VIII a = 1A1ho1A
Star Staff Writer
The Senators will expand on
their new-faces theme for the
remainder of the season, even
though they are in the middle
Of the White Sox's bid for Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

the first inning, following
singles by Jim Gillian and
Wally Noon and a walk to
Ron Fairly. Moon walked in
the third and eventually scored
on RoSeboro's single.
The Pirates could manage
only four hits off Johnny
Podres 13-10 through seven
innings. When they started to
connect in the eighth. Ron Per-
ranoski. who has a 1.89 earned
run average, came in and pre-
served the victory in his 6lst
relief appearance.
White hit a two-run homer
his 25th-drove in a third run
with a bases-loaded walk and
also collected a single. Musial
raped singles his first two
times up against Larry jackson
(l4-15) and scored the games
first run. Dick Groat, showing
no signs Of the chest injury
that sidelined him earlier, con-
tributed a single, double and
sacrifice fly to the attack.
BrOgIiO Now 1873
Broglio brought his record to
1873 with an eight hitter, but
he missed an opportunity to
provide the Cardinal staff with
it's fourth straight shutout.
Doubled by Ellis Burton and
Ken Hubbs in the seventh
inning snapped q string of So
scoreless inings by st. Louis
pitchers, and then John Bocca-
bella and Jim Schaffer homered
in the ninth for the Cubs.
Marichal, who hit his first
major league homer. also got
home-run support from Felipe
Alou and Ed Bailey. Marichal
brought his record to 1928 with
the victory, and struck out -
Nets.
Ray Cup (13-1D set down
the Colts on five hits, while
Roy Sievers and Tony Taylor
hit homers for the Phillies. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Political Miracle Is Seen Needed
To Avert Disaster for Country

tOI SOuHII
the larger powers he de-
manded as the unquestioned
head of the Brazilian govern
ment. This was clever politi-
cal bargaining by G oulart,
but it was disastrous for Bra
zil. During all these months,
while problems steadily accu-
mulated, Goulart let impor-
tant decisions wait while he
strengthened his own posi-
ton. Meanwhile, he filled key
positions in the army and
the judiciary with his own
men. thus making 1t harder
to give a new impetus to the
government.
The collapse of traditional
political standards can be
seen in one episode affecting
Lincoln Gordon, the United
States Ambassador In Brazil.
AT one point various newspa-
pers in Brazil, clearly acting
on instructions from the gov
eminent, ran stories that Mr..
Gordon was plotting with
American businessmen and
wealthy Brazilian citizens to
upset the existing rulers of
the country. Some people
welcomed tn csc stories be-
cause they thought condi-
lions had re a III e d such a
point Of danger that nothing
but decisive American inter-
vention could avert the great
est national tragedy. But
this, of course, was a minori-
ty view. The stories were
planted to discredit the Am
bassador and embarrass the
United States. An official
denial repudiated the stories
and demonstrated their utter
inaccuracy: but Americans
wondered what the govern
ment would do next to divert
attention from its own mis-
takes. They have not forgot
ten that the Goulart govern
ment sanctioned by its ST.
lence an almost incredible APP
peal to revolution by Presi-
dent Goulart's brother-in-
law.
AT present. initiation las
reached a scale that reminds
US of the worthless German
currency after the first
World War. Attempts to con-
troll prices are blocked by
fears Of a sinister and we'll
organized black market. Com
munist influence in the trade
unions is very strong, and is
plainly visible in strikes
across the country STRATEGY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Act of Friendship Seen Demonstrating
Retention of Interest in Peoples Fate

rescue Of the Cubans, If only
for propaganda purposes.
On the propaganda side,
however. the United States
has a greater opportunity
than does the Soviet Union.
For the people Of Cuba know
that, in the long run, their
interests are more closely in
terwoven with those Of this
country than with the dis
tant government In Moscow.
There has been, as a mat
ter Of fact, very little COM
munication recently between
the people Of Cuba and the
people Of the United States.
Except for the help given
Cuban exiles and the sending
Of food and medicines in ex-
change for the prisoners held
for ransom, there has been
dependence on radio broad
casts to convey to the Gu
bans the information that
the people Of the United
States are still interested in
their fate.
The sudden destruction Of
sugar, coffee and tobacco
crops by the hurricane will
have q serious economic eff
feet in Cuba. even though aid
is rushed to individuals who
have been made homeless.
The opportunity now is
presented for the formula
ton Of a comprehensive plan
Of economic aid and develop
ment for the Cuban people.
ms could De widely publ
cized so that the residents Of
the island viii come to realize
how much better off they
would be If they could some
how get rid Of Castro. 1t is
thus a broad chance for an
important move on the policy
front which could perhaps
hasten the day Of a revolu-
ton to overthrow Castro. He
himself would be caught in a
squeeze. If he Stunned Ameri-
cas- offer Of aid, he might
unwittingly even light the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

The crisis now shaking Bra
zil is the most important fact
in Latin America. 1t cannot
be compared with the recent
upheavals in the Dominican
Republic q d Hon duras.
These countries are in the
margin Of history and cannot
offset the main flow of
events. Brazil, by c ontrast,
counts in the scale Of the
world power. The seizure Of
its government by a military
dictatorship or a sudden VIC
tory for Communist forces,
or the slow disintegration of
the country into economic
chaos would be a more seri-
Gus development than the
emergence of Castro's Cuba.
The seeds of the present
unrest were thickly sown
from 1956-60 when Kub-
itscek was president Of Brazil.
He allowed a sense of drift to
terminate Brazils economic
life, watched In helpless iner-
tia as initiation gathered
tragic force, and para ded
vague slogans as a substitute
for resolute action. 1t is sur
prising that Kubitscek, with
this disappointing record,
S h ould be considered as a
possible successor to Presi-
dent Goulart now. When
Quadros became president,
he at least tried to brin g
about some of the reforms
which Brazil desperately
needed. But his courage
broke under the strain, and
In a mood Of petulance or
fatigue he fled the country in
1861. Many people have new
er forgiven him for this act
or weakness which still
further demoralized political
conditions in Brazil.
Before Goulart could be-
come president after Qua
dros, the army insisted that
he must divide the powers Of
his office with a prime min
lister. The army was trying to
stop a personal dictatorship,
but it merely succeeded in
paralyzing the system Of gov
eminent. For Goulart created
conditions Of calculate d
stalemate. He refused to CO.
operate with the Prime Min
lister and insisted finally on
the abolition of that new Of
flee. He gained this point in
plebiscite which gave him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Koiser's Bockdown on VenezueIon
Seen Parallel to Soviet Cuba PuIIout

Castro. "an unspeakably
villainous little monkey" ac-
compished little in his own
country. but brought the
great powers to the brink Of
war.
This Castro was Cipriano
Castro who usurped in 1899
the presidency Of Venezuela,
an event which led to the in
volvement Of Britain, Ger
many and the United States
and gave Theodore Roosevelt
his first opportunity to WELD
"the big stick"
Speak softly" Teddy had
said, "and carry a big stick,
you viii go far"
The brink Of war was less
awesome at the turn Of the
century. But there it lay, for.
as Teddy told it, he ordered
Admiral Dewey to Puerto
Rico to be ready to open fire
on the KaiSer's navy in the
Caribbean, and thereupon
delivered an ultlmatum to
the German Ambassador In
Washington.
Teddy's version Of his Cas-
tro crisis was ex post facto
by some IA years and histori-
ans have Questioned the
durability Of his memory and
the intentions Of his rather
romantic account. But it is a
fact that Admiral Dewey did
take the fleet to Puerto Rico
for, as he later told an inter-
viewer, IAN object lesson to
the Kaiser"
Cipriano Castro was not
the puppet Of a European
state. He ran Venezuela very
badly and got deeply into
debt with a number Of Euro
pean countries, especially
Britain and Germany. They
wished to be paid, and In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
MAX FREEDMAN
Bleak Choices c Confront Brazil

cally planned to inflict the
greatest injury to Brazil's
economy and to mobilize pop
ular discomfort In support Of
Communist candidates. The
immensely valuable iron ore
deposits of Brazil, like its oil
resources. remain largely I'M
developed because of a mis-
taken policy that discourages
the export Of basic natural
resources.
The Communists are still a
minority force. They have
suffered local defeat in re-
cent months. But they are
becoming more active. AS the
economic collapse in Brazil
grows more dangerous, natu-
rally this threat has pro-
duced a nervous unity be-
tween the quarrelSome fac
tons that fear a Communist
upheaval as the ultimate
danger. The political debate
in Brazil has degenerated into
a quarrel between extremes
with no moderates able to
command a national follow
ing, and with the army un-
certain about its role, but
determined to save the coun-
try from communism.
Although Castro has made
a fierce effort to spread his
influence in Brazil, as he has
succeeded in doing in Vene-
Zuela, he has thus far
achieved only limited success.
Russia has recently devel-
oped ira ding connections
with Brazil which still are
small but which may grow in
coming months. Communist
China sends more broadcasts
to Brazil in the Portuguese
language than does the Voice
of Am erica. Thousands of
pamphlets on guerrilla war;
fare, printed in Portuguese In
China, have been distributed
among the rural districts of
Brazil.
Fortunately, Brazil-unlike
many countries in Latin
America-has a tradition Of
reasonable conduct in a cri-
sis. Its people shun violent
military solutions. But the
choices before Brazil are bleak
and painful. It should be
realized that they are choices
which the people of Brazil
primarily must m a Ike. Any
decisions in Washington will
have only an intermittent
and incidental impact on the
final results. Wise Americans
should prepare themselves
for sad tidin g S from Brazil
unless a polite al miracle
takes place in that country.
9 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Hurricane Aid Urged for Cubons

fire Of a revolution. However
distasteful If might be to
him, he might be taking less
chance by letting the sup
plies come into the island
than by refusing them.
It wasn't Cuba alone, Of
course, which got hurt by the
hurricane. Haiti's loss Of life
and property has been extern
sive. The United States
maintains friendly relations
with Haiti and viii expedite
help to that country. for
which the American people
viii be glad to contribute
through the Red Cross.
Again and again in recent
years. a assistance along
humanitarian lines has been
given to peoples in Latin
America and elsewhere when
earthquakes and other dis
asters have occurred.
The question naturally
arises whether the export of
American wheat to the So
Wet people wouldn't come in
the same category Of human
itarianism even though it is
a commercial sale. The Unit
ed States doesn't need the
money from the sale, and the
Government here could block
it. There is always the posi-
bility, however, that the
United States could begin to
negotiate an agreement with
Moscow to end the cold
war" The prospect could be
held forth Of an even larger
program Of economic Coop
Grafton than the sale Of
wheat.
Certainly diplomacy should
be busy these days at gov
ernmental levels, but the ia
vorable impressions created
by letting peoples everywhere
have food from America Of
fer propaganda advantages
inside other countries. And 1t
is, after all, the feeling Of
friendship other peoples
come to. have toward the
United States which much in
the long run cause them to
dissent from the policies Of
autocratic governments.
q 1868. New York Herald Tribune Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Senate Democrats Gust their secretary Bobby Baker
One Republican moans They got the firing squad rolled
the drums took careful an-and they shot the wrong
Bobby"
Eisenhower toys with the idea of running for Vice Pres
dent If he with Godwaer, Republicans have ready
made slogan: Barry and Ike. No stand alike!"
Elizabeth Taylor is up the Los Angeles Dodgers
took them about 10 hours beat York but on TV
Liz required only hour to make hambes out of London
Democratic politicians disappointed that Postmaster
General Gronoush can't speak Polish Never mind he
speaks. Can he read the address?
Russia promised to make Cuba bloom with livestock and
grains but Castro has urgent cable TO Moscow
please, more fauna-and less Flora"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
RICHARD WILSON
Another Time, Another Castro

what the United States was
prepared to do only q year
ago this month convinced
Khrushchev Of the error Of
his missile adventure.
Since then the Russian
presence in Cuba has steadily
diminished, not as fast as we
would like, but fast enough
to permit some Government
officials now to speak Of the
legitimate" Soviet military
mission in Cuba-legitimate
in the sense that the many
United States missions Of the
last 20 years in Greece, TUr-
key, Iran, Wet Nam, Laos,
etc. have been legitimate.
Legitimate or not. the Rus
sian presence is measurably
and substantially less, and
reports are heard here that
Fldel Castro has vague fears
that he may be left econom-
ically and militarily stranded
as the Chinese Communists
have beep.
Castro cannot overlook the
sensational termination by
Russia Of her many missions
in China, the invalidation Of
hundreds of contracts for
aiding the Chinese. and the
end Of military support-alI
occurring over a period Of O
couple Of years.
It is interesting to note
also that although Hungary
has suffered grievously, and
is a Soviet satellite. the Red
Army is no longer there.
And, although Austria Is
neutralized and at the mercy
Of Russia, neither is the Red
Army in Vienna. Nor are the
Russians any longer in the
Congo. The evidence seems
to be that Russia will. when
compelled by high policy,
withdraw from territories Of
those whom she has be-
friended as well as those she
has offended.