davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Kef0uVer's interests

In your account OF Senator
Kefauver's life, his coura-
geous advocacy Of the use of
the American principle Of
federalism to unite the At
lantic democracies effectively
was not mentioned.
Recently, because Of his
important early building of
the federalist movement in
the United States and the
Atlantic Community, Senator
Kefauver was invited to be-
come a member of the HON.
orary Council of the Inter-
national Movement for At
lantic Union. His acceptance
admitted him to this small
circle. limited to former
prime ministers and former
foreign ministers and a few
others who have made major
contributions to the develop
ment of NATO and who are
making a public stand for
an Atlantic economic and
political federation as the
best hope for peace with free
dom.
Senator Kefauver thus be-
came associated, on this
Honorary Council, with such
leaders Of Western civiliza-
ton as the two former Secre-
taries-G eneral Of NATO.
Lord Ismay and Paul-Henri
Spaak; the chairman of
NATO's Three Wise Men"
former Foreign Minister Gaze
tano MARITIME of Italy; Prince
Bernhard Of the Netherlands;
former Prime Minister Sir
Anthony Eden of Britain;
Robert Schuman, former
Premier Of France and
Father" Of the European
Coal and Steel Community:
Heinrich Won Brentano, for
mer Foreign Minister of Ger
many; former Secretary
Of State Christian Herter and
former Undersecretary of
State Will Clayton Of the
United States, and Prime
Minister Lester Pearson of
Canada. Stella Brunt Osborn,
Secretary for North America,
International Move m e mt
for Atlantic Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
'Rouqh in Rome

Your August II editorial
entitled Rough in Rome,
is stepped in an incredible
lack Of knowledge Of basic
good manners. It has been
an acceptable fact for ages
that men, with proper rails
ing by their elders, never
whistle or make comments
to women on public streets,
whether they know them or
not.
Since time began men
have sought ways of express
ing their love and respect
for women. The two are in
separable virtues: there is
no love possible without re-
spect. and respect is violated,
and in public at that, when
a woman is subjected to
whistling, cat-calls, and often
times improper remarks re-
garding her physical attrac-
tiveness. That some women
enjoy this behavior on the
part Of ill-bred males, no one
can deny. That women Of
proper and decent raising
detest it, is an inconteStable
fact. Fred b. Harrison, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
The Poor's Vision

I would like to thank the
many organizations and in
dividuals who have given the
Optometric Society old. eye
glasses, soft eyeglass cases
and discarded jewelry which
help defray much of the
cost Of our INDECENT care
program.
This program is an activity
Of many years. 1t makes pos
sible eye examinations and
necessary prescription glasses
without cost to all persons Of
whatever age who are unable
financially to obtain private
care. Most patients are re-
ferred to us by social service
agencies and the clergy,
though any person may re-
quest help for another not
In the same family.
The optical laboratories
serving the Metropolitan
Area discount 10 per cent Of
their cost and provide only
first quality lenses and frames.
Examinations and dispens-
ing Of new glasses are by
the optometrist. who is Sc
lected for the convenience Of
the patient. The doctor serves
without fee; all funds for the
program are applied TO the
costs Of the laboratory filling
the prescription.
We realize that without the
assistance Of our contributors,
this program could not be the
asset to the community that
we believe it is.
Edward A. Robbins, jr., o. ID.
President, Optometric Soci-
ETY. Of the District Of Col
umbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condensa-
ton. Those not used tDilI be
returned only iDhen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped enUelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

mao. 4Sc-IuLiS . angry OC-
termination to challenge the
Kremlin's authority in the
Communist world has stirred
a digging into his origins and
development to. disclose the
"why" of his course. A new
biography ("Mao Tse-tung,
Emperor Of the Blue Ants")
provides clues, those well
known and those long buried
in the accumulated mass Of
events.
1t is sure that a young Mao
Tse-tung, then lean, ambi-
tious, brooding, and stub
bornly convinced his own
ideas were right, learned
much from the power strug-
gle that followed the death
Of Lenin. This pitted Leon
Trotsky against Joseph Sta
lin. It was a struggle both
desperate and Machiavellian
:. staged openly, but finally
decided In the dark depths
Of deceit and base betrayal.
Trotsky lost. Stain made
a treaty with Sun Vat
Sens Kuomintang nationalist
party.
Studied DiaIectic Debates
Mao watched this murder
Gus struggle from afar. He
read and studied the dialec-
tic debates. Mao has said
that during this period he
noted the reaction Of the
long-oppressed peasants Of
China. They had lived under
the Manchu dynasty for
about 800 years. Once that
dynasty was uprooted, the
peasants existed under even
more direct oppression from
the rapacious war lords who
took over and held regional
areas.
Sun Vat Sen, having failed
In all attempts to gain West
ern assistance, asked for and
received Communist alliance
with his Kuomintang party
in 1924. He said that he felt
II offered the only opportu-
nifty TO raise armies and
unite all elements which were
weary Of paying tribute to
the ceaselessly demanding
war lords. DR.. Sun died in
the spring Of 1925. A year
later Chang Kai-shek, who
had returned from training
In Russia, made his bid for
power and succeeded. Only
Stain and the Communist
commissars In China were
surprised. Mao watched Sta
lin cooperate. In 1925 Chang
led his army against the war
lords In North China, with
Communist backing. Mao
Tse-tung was the organizer
Of the peasant revolts which
aided Chang.
Stain and the Russian adj
visers soon insisted too much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
FOCUS ON THE NEWS
By CHARLES BARTLETT
De Sopio Takes Comeback Trail

NEW YORK.-In the rela-
tive still Of Manhattan's mid
summer Carmine de Sapio is
working hard and with con-
siderable prospects Of success
to recapture the Greenwich
Village post that was the base
Of his political authority for
20 years.
Blasted out Of power as q
symbol Of political bossism by
Mayor Robert Wagner two
years ago. Mr.. De Sapio viii
have accomplished only the
first step toward q comeback
If he is elected district leader
in the Democratic primary
on September 5. But he is
only 81. desperately eager to
vindicate himself, and still
regarded as one Of the most
astute political figures on the
scene.
His comeback potential lies
In the fact that none Of the
major Democratic forces
the regulars, the reformers,
or Mr.. Wagner's hybrid
group-have produced a per-
sonality who could dominate
the situation as Mr.. De Sapio
did. Local politicians miss the
polarization Of power that
existed before and resent its
present diffusion among con-
tending factions.
The Kennedy administra-
ton has moved with grow
ing determination to fill the
vacuum, and there is no sign
Of enthusiasm in Washington
for Mr.. De Sapio's revival. A
suspicion exists that his re-
emergence would serve more
to agitate than coalesce the
factionalism and thus COM
plicate the task Of bringing
out q big vote for the Presi-
dent in 1864.
But while close to the re-
sponsible reform leaders. Mr..
Kennedy and his chief politi-
cal aides are staying rigidly
out of the Greenwich Village
contest. They intend to work
with all prevailing forces in
1864 and are undiSmayed by
the prospect that it will be
necessary, as it was in 1860,
to deal with a variety Of
political leaders who will
have little to do with each
other.
The Reform Group
The symbolic Importance
Of Mr.. De Sapio's return to
the city's political life would
be felt most keenly by the
reform group. who set him
up as a target for Mr.. Wag-
ner in the 1861 mayoralty
contest. A De Sapio victory
in the district primary would
be a distinct public relations
setback for the reformers,
who can claim until now to
have held every post they
have gained in 10 scrappy
years.
But the reformers' foot
hold in Manhattan has grown
to q point where a loss Of the
party leadership In the VII
lage would not be a crucial
cut at their power. Their
strength may well be enlarged
by victories on September 5
in other parts Of the city to
actual majorities in both the
County Executive Commit
tee, better known as Tam
many Hall. and the larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Debt Retirement

The Senate acts like fire
men trying to put out q
four-alarm fire with a gar
den hose. The fire is the
national debt and the hose
is legislation to set the debt
ceiling.
Congress is really supposed
to control spending. Recent
ly, they have put forth great
effort to reduce expendi-
lures to cover a tax cut
which is highly desirable.
But they haven't mentioned
a long range program to
earn a surplus for debt re-
tirement.
In the Constitution, Con-
greSs Is authorized unlimited
taxing and spending powers.
This vast power becomes a
blank check for pressure
groups who badger Congress
for pork barrel" legislation.
To remove this political pres
sure, Congress should initi-
ate q Constitutional amend
ment which specifies that
they must adjust taxes to
cover the annual budget
with provision to provide a
surplus for debt retirement.
They should also consider
an amendment to fix the
tax rate to a percentage of
the gross national product
except in the case of q ma
tional emergency.
With these provisions In
law, all future Congressman
could point out that If the
public wants more Federal
aid, Congress will have to
raise taxes or cut back other
programs. Perhaps this
would solve some knotty cleo
ton problems az well.
TA...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
J&L Steel
Net Rose in
63First Half

PITTSBURGH (AP).-Jones
81 Laughlin Steel Corp. reports
its net income for the first
half of 1868 was $25.7 million,
an increase Of SIS million over
the corresponding 1862 period.
J&L, the Nations fourth
ranking steel producer, said the
1868 first-half net earnings
equalled $3.17 per common
share. Net earnings for the
first six months of last year
were $lS.l million, or 1921 a
share.
Sales and operating values
for the 1863 period were $453,-
562,000 compared to $445,l7S,-
900 in 1862.
The company also said this
years second-quarter earnings
Of $17,708, 900, or $500 q share
represents a $50 per cent. in
crease Of the 1852 second-quar-
ter income Of $6,3l9,000 or rs
cents a share. Production
doomed during the quarter out
Of fear Of q possible strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Lumson & Sessions
PIuns Price Ruises

CLEVELAND DD.-Lamsor
d Sessions Co.. producer oil
fasteners, is raising its prices
for cap screws, nuts and bolts
I per cent to 5 per cent to
automotive warehouse distribu-
tors effective August IL, George
8. Case, jr,, president, told Dow
Jones.
This increase follows a SINH
lar increase In the company's
Standard Products which are
sold In hardware stores and
other retail outlets on July /,
The official said replacement
business with auto warehouse
distributors accounts for about
10 per cent Of total volume"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
July Short Interest
Lowest Since Foil

NEW YORK (AP). - Short
interest on the New York Stock
Exchange, rejecting the total
of borrowed stocks sold In an
ticipation Of lower prices, de-
creased July IS to the lowest
level since last fall.
The exchange listed the to-
tai at 5.653.966 shares, down
from a revised total of 5,7O7,-
100 at the close of business
June IA and the lowest since
the total of 5,354,450 on Sep
TENDER 1892.
At the American Stock Ex-
change, the overall short in
terest on July IS was l,077,498,
off 1888 from June IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Stock Prices
Drift Lower;
$50 -
Trading Quiet

:, NEW YORK (AP). - The
stock market continued to drift
lower in quiet trading early this
afternoon. Foreign issues were
still off but showed some
steadying.
Confusion still reigned in
Wall Street regarding President
Kennedy'S proposals for taxing
OF Americans on purchase OF
foreign securities.
Stock market experts de-
Scrihed most of the damage to
prices resulting from the Ken
.t1edy proposals as psychological
Statistics showed that trans
actions in foreign securities last
year accounted for only 3 per
cent Of the volume on the big
board and that foreigners hold
only l.6 per cent of the dollar
volume of securities on the
New York Stock Exchange.
The proposed tax would not
be imposed on dealings between
Americans.
Stock markets In Canada
and overseas still were reacting
in some cases drastically-to
the Kennedy proposals.
In New York, most losses of
key stocks were slight, but a
few sharp declines by blue chips
dragged at the averages.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mixed in quiet
trading.
Corporate bonds were irreg-
ular with foreign obligations
down fairly sharply. Govern
ment bonds resumed their adj
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Genesco Bids $24. so
A Shore for Kress Co.

NEW YORK DO Genesco,
Inc, offered to purchase all
the common stock Of S. H
Kress g. Co. at $24.50 a share
Genesco said the formal Of
fer was transmitted to Paul
Troast, chairman of Kress,
this morning. Kress stock
closed at l7ks yesterday on the
New York Stock Exchange, but
was actively traded at higher
prices this morning.
Genesco said Blair a. Co
Inc. New York investment
banking firm, will prepare a
formal tender offer as well az
letters Of transmittal and
deposit for distribution to
Kress stockholders.
There are approximately O.
$4,000 shares of Kress out
standing. If all shares are
rendered the total purchase
price would exceed $57 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, (AP).-Liouidation be-
came general in the grain futures mar
ket today and all contracts except July
corn turned toward weakness on the
Board of Trade.
two cents q bushel following reports
OF additional good rainfall over parts
OF the major crop area which only 4
week ago was described as one the
verge Of drought disaster.
The rainfall also impaired some
weakness to new crop corn but short
covering strengthened the July delivery
The 1884 wheat contracts slipped
about five cents at times on outright
liquidation.
bushel lower, July .7Ssl: corn "a high
er to y lower July 1.3O%; oats M.9a
lower, July 6434 cents: rye lH-2 cents
lower. July l.24A: soybeans h-2M
lower, July 2.5S3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
North American Cor
Sees Earnings Rise

CHICAGO ODD. North
American Car Corp. expects to
report earnings for the first six
months equal to approximate
ly 70 cents a share E. C. r.
L asher, president, told Dow
Jones.
In the 1862 half net was ST.
S76.299 or 81 cents a share.
First half revenues are ex-
pected to be roughly S per cent
above the year-earlier $12,220,-
1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
COTTON

NEW YORK CAP).-Cotton futures
were generally higher late today.
There was some trade buying in
nearby December Commission houses
were on both sides Of the market
The weather in the cotton belt was
mostly favorable for the crop
Late afternoon prices were unbalanced
to cents bale higher than the
December 32.s3 and March 33.03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Decentralization.
a;OO0i active. butchers strong to mostly
: 70 higher; r.. SOUS 90 70 SO higher;
iIqSpsSS1y Is .I ISS;ssS;I Ia butchers S
1915 and IL hesa prO aSS nes0 bla 4,
yield OF lean cut, So.GO; mixed i-s
weights over ESQ '' ISs scarce sY Iosa si
near 800 lbs, 1885 Ia 350-37S-lb
lbs. 1925; 37b-4SO lbs. IA. sb-ib. ~;
500 lbs. ls25-I3.7S.
Cattle, 1000: calves none: slaushter
steers moderately active, steady 10 so
higher with the advanc. mostly on
weights under 400 lbs: heifers so
bulls slow, so lower; four loads prime
l.abO-l ,s?5-ib. slaughter steers. s6. 50;
bulk high choice and prime 1,l5O-
l.4OO lbs, :b75-aa.25 Including load
mostly prime /, 400 lbs. at 1928; load
choice '0OO-i 100 ibs, si.f5.gs 80;
load hish choice 1915 lbs. rs, rs:
load Of choice l.450 lbs, a4.25: few
GOOD, 22.OO-.4 90; couple loads mixed
5000 and choice, 2t.l5-2I.2b: few
loads choice POOL ,O6O-ib. SiauEhteT
heiiers, 24.OO-25.2b: couple loads good
and choice 1880: utility and COM
mereial cows, l4.OU-lb.5 so: few 1900.
Gamers and cutters, l2.O0-l4 90: few
l4,0O-l4,25, utility and commercial
bulls, l7J0-Ip.00, individual. 1890;
load choice 7OO-lb. feeder steers fully
steady at 70 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (APD.-The New York
stock Exchanss reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal deal
erS for July 1S: PURCHASES Of ab4, 2pb
shares, sales OF 2ss,4ss shares includ-
ina 4.727 shares acid short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Win bankruptcy or recslyership or
being reorHanized under the Bankruptcy
panles. ri Ex Interest. q Certificates,
II Stamped. i-ncah In hat. " Matured
bonds, neRoliabllity impaired by maturity
nd Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
SALER

Unless Otherwise noted, rates Of divi.
bends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annuAl declaration Special 81
extra dividends or payments not desiR.
mated a. regular are identified In the
following fo0tnOtes.
a-Also extra or extras. b-AnnuaI rate
plus stock dividend. c. Liquidatins div.
dend. d-Declared or paid In ie63 plus
stock dividend. e-Paid last year, f-Pay.
able In stock during 1853, estimated cash
value on ex.dividend or ex-distribution
date. g-Deelared or paideo far this
year. h-Deciared or paid after STOCK
dividend or split up. Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year
dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De.
clared or paid In 1862 plus stock dlvi.
dend. - Paid IN stock DURING 1862,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution data.
z-Sales In full
cid Called. Il tx dividend. y-Ex Div.
dend and sales IN tull. KIDS Ex distribu-
lion. MEX rights. wv Without war.
rants. ww-With warrants wd When dis
tributed. W-When issued. nd Next day
delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being re0rganiEed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

s0Iota tons for foo-shars lots.
s,For 25-share lots. Others Josh.
lots. xEx-dividend. tPlus extra or
extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY BONNIE ALTMAN

some OF the new local SLOWS OcAAS
planned this fall. Shows with no
date following are already being
aired:
WRC-4: Educational: The Law
and You, four-week series produced
with George Washington University,
weekdays, $3.50 am, starting Octo-
Der 7. En- France, language study,
Sundays, 1880 am. this month.
Dramatic: The Saint, adventure Sc
ries. Saturdays, 12:45 am, Sept. 81.
First re-runS of The Rifleman,
weekdays, $50 pm. tomorrow; Have
Gun, Will Travel, Thursdays, NO
vember. Movie Four, firSt-run films,
Saturdays, 11:10 am, october l.
News: News Four Washington eX-
banded to half-hour. Weekdays,
pm. Specials: Airlie Foundation pro-
auctions on coronary disease and
loneliness; reports on physical edu-
cation in D. c. Schools and District
parking problems. Dates not set.
WMAI-7: Educational: Bible
Seminar, DR.. Edward Bauman, Sat
urdays, $50 am, Sept. Il. ORA
matte: First re-runs of Naked City,
Thursdays, 1890 pm. September
81. Dick Powell Theater, Sundays,
1l:15 pm, Sept. %. Movie Z. first
run films, Fridays. 1870 pm. Sept.
30. Cartoons: The Funny Company.
weekdays, 8 am, tomorrow. News:
News 7. hour report with Keith
McBee. anchorman, weekdays, $3.50
pm. News Specials: The Big Step,
Washington Action for Youth. this
Tuesday, 1890 pm; Presidents
Gun Regatta, Sept. is. 1890 pm.
WTOP-9: Music: Seven National
Gallery Orchestra concerts, first
program, Oct. 9. 1880 pm. Class
room 9: Music Appreciation, Satur-
DAYS, 7:3O am, Oct. S. Jazz with
Steve. (Allen and jazz musicians
The Sunday Stnr " Magazine, VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
D. c. STUDIOS
A Capsule Report
On Local Season

Il
Sports: Ticket to Action, Chris
Shenkel narrates filmed sports high
lights, Sundays, LAS pm, today.
Tom Nugent Show, Sundays, l pm,
Sept. is. Pre-game news conference,
Sundays, l AS pm, Sept. is. ORA
matte: Lee Marvin Show, Saturdays,
Z pm, Oct. 10. Saturday Night
Show with firSt-run movies, 11:l5
pm, this week. News and Public
Affairs: Newsday, hour long report,
weekdays, IL noon. PoSt-Game
News Special, follows all televiSed
pro football, Sundays, Sept. Is. In
quiry, documentary series on Wash
ington with Jack Jurey, irregular
basis.
WTTG-5: Public Affairs: Under
Discussion conversation show, Sun
days, $3.50 pm. Tonight only moved
to $50 pm. and preceded at $3.50 by
Billy Graham HourO Community
Dialogue, monthly documentary on
Washington. Dramatic: First re-runS,
UntouchableS, Mondays, 1880 pm,
Sept. %. Sam Benedict, Mondays,
$3.50 pm, starts Sept %. The New
Breed, Friday, 1880 pm. The Thin
Man, weekdays, pm. Cartoons:
Count Down Carnival, weekdays, 4
pm. Mighty Hercules, weekdays,
$50 pm. Top Cat, Sundays pm.
Special: Joan Sutherland Show,
BIC production, date not set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

It's just like old times in the
National League-the Dodgers
are struggling to hang on to
a vanishing lead, and Warren
SPAIN has won his goth game
The Dodgers once-com-
handing lead was trimmed to
3l2 games yesterday as Orlando
Cepeda belted a three-run, sew
enth-inning homer at San
Francisco that carried the
Giants to a Sd victory and
sent sagging Los Angeles down
to its third defeat in the last
five games.
Meanwhile, the second-place
Cardinals, who were seven
games behind August 80, con-
tinued their surge by edging
the Pirates, 80, at Pittsburgh
for their 18th victory in IL
games.
The Dodgers have 10 games
remaining, the Cardinals 10.
The two frontrunners open a
vital three-game series at St
Louis next Monday. The re-
mainder of the schedule seems
! to favor st. Louis, which has
to play only four games on the
road to the Dodgers 10.
Equals Record
While the MI spotlight was
| focused on the Dodgers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
SPAIN TIES MA7HEWSON MARK
Cards Crowd Closer to LA.

Cardinals yesterday, SPAIN
grabbed a share by becoming
a 20-game winner for the 18th
time. The 42-year-old Mil
Waukee marvel equaled Christy
Mathewson's league record for
most 20-victory seasons Q3) by
beating the Phils, 80, at Phila-
delphia.
Elsewhere in the MI, New
York rode Joe Christopher'S a.
for-4 performance to a 80 VIC
tory over Cincinnati and Hous-
ton edged Chicago, 81.
In the American League, New
York defeated Detroit, 5-3,
Chicago took over second place
by whipping Minnesota twice,
So and 5-4, Boston downed
Baltimore, 6-3, Cleveland belted
Washington, GO, and Kansas
City edged Los Angeles, 2-1.
The Dodgers scored two 7un-
earned runs in the first inning
and built their lead to 80
against Jack Sanford before the
Giants started to get to Bob
Miller. Two runs in the fifth
brought on ace reliever Ron
Perranoski, who pitched out OF
that jam and another in the
sixth before getting caught in
the seventh.
Willie McCovey opened with
a single to right and Willie