davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
.GoIdwater Is Attacked by Rockefeller
For Proposing That U. S. Quit the U. N.

what he called "a constructive,
affirmative debate" on Repub-
lican alternatives to the pro-
grams of President Kennedy.
The Governor told a press
conference earlier yesterday he
certainly will" enter New
Hampshire's March 10 primary
if he bids for the presidency
the decision he said he will dis
close later this month or in
early November.
GOldwater, Too
Senator Goldwater also has
indicated he will file in this
first-in- the Nation parimary il
he throws his hat into the ring
In his speech last night, the
Governor acknowledged that
'he would enter the New Hamp-
shire battle with serious disad-
vantages.
1T is no secret to any OF
you" he said. that l am seri-
ously considering running fol-
the presidency. 1t is no secret
either that the polls have me
running far behind. But as fan
as 1 am concerned, that is ir-
relevant.
You can't stand for princi.
pie and run for cover when the
going gets a little rough" hi
said. to prolonged applause
You just fight a little harder
and that's exactly what I an
doing"
Gov. Rockefeller told report.
ers he would campaign lust a.
I did in New York in 1858 anc
1862" If he decides to go after
New Hampshire's IA delegates
His pattern yesterday indicated
he meant it.
Crowded Schedule
Accompanied by his wife anc
a half-dozen staff aides. the
Governor flew into Concord al
noon yesterday and in the next
nine hours held a press confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
10th Cosmos Satellite

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The Soviet Union has launched
its Goth unnamed Cosmos
satellite to study conditions in
space. The, satellite was
launched yesterday. All it's
scientific instruments are work.
ing normally, said the Tass
news agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
BY DAVID BRODER
Star staff Writer

NEW LONDON, New Hamp-
shire, Oct. 19.-Gov. Nelson A,
Rockefeller of New York today
attacked Senator Goldwater of
Arizona for proposing that the
United States withdraw from
the United Nations.
In a speech prepared for
Colby Junior College students,
the Governor said he is "flatly
opposed to even a suggestion of
withdrawal. This would be a
disaster for the future of free
DOM" ..
Gov. Rockefeller said that
earlier this year. Senator Gold
water said fatty and without
qualification that If he were
President of the United States
he would propose that this Ma
ton withdraw from the United
Nations"
Rockefeller aides said the
Senator's statement was made
during a New York television
interview May IL. Since then.
Senator Goldwater has hedged
his proposal with qualifications
and indicated he would not
press to end American men,
bership in the world body.
Second Day Of Visit
The Governors attack on his
potential rival for the 1864
nomination came on the second
day of a fast-moving visit to
New Hampshire.
He drew a standing ovation
from an overflow crowd Of
more than 1000 persons at the
University of New Hampshire
at Concord last night. with a
speech larnbasting the Kennedy
administration on both foreign
and domestic policies.
The audience in Lewis field
house. where a youthful Nelson
Rockefeller made his first COM
mencement AID dress "a years
ago, applauded vigorously as he
renewed his challenge TO Sena-
tor Goldwater to join him in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Syria Curbs Trade

DAMASCUS, Syria. Oct. 10
(AP) Syria has issued a de-
cree banning all trade with
South Africa to protest the
South African policy of race
separation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
KENNEDY

Continued From Page Al
interest to ban nuclear testing
in the atmosphere so that all
our citizens can breathe easier.
1t is in our national self-inter-
est to sell surplus wheat in
storage to feed Russians and
Eastern Europeans who are
willing to divert large portions
of their limited foreign ex-
changes away from the imple-
ments Of war.
1T is in our national self
interest to keep weapons of
mass destruction out of outer
space. :"
All these moves, he said,
have a single goal: Convincing
the Soviet leaders that it Is
dangerous for them to engage
in direct or indirect aggression
futile for them to attempt to
impose their will and their sys-
tenn on other unwilling peoples,
and beneficial to them, as well
as all the world. TO join in the
achievement of a genuine and
enforceable peace"
"Small Advances"
Mr.. Kennedy added that mo
one of these small advances
nor all of them taken together
can be interpreted as meaning
that the Soviets are abandon.
ing their basic aims anc
ambitions"
He said the United State
and the Soviet Union "stil
have wholly different views OF
so-called wars of liberation ant
the use of subversion."
So long as these difference
exist, he said. they viii lead b
recurrent crises both in area
of direct conformation, such a
Germany and the Caribbean,
and in Africa. Asia and tn,
Middle East where events be,
yond our control involve u,
both"
Mr.. Kennedy made only q
fleeting reference to the mos
recent American-Soviet con.
frontation, on the Berlin auto.
balm where Communist troops
last week blocked an American
military convoy.
He said no future, less
friendly Soviet action, whether
it is a stoppage on the auto
balm, or a veto in the U. NJ,
or a spy in our midst, or new
trouble elsewhere" should
cause us to regret the steps
we have taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Home Town Downpour
Hats GoIdwoter Reilly

PHOENIX Ariz, Oct. 19 (AP)-Senator cioldwater re-
ported the folks back ngh-but didn't report
much. 1t raned and his audience melted away.
The Arizona Republican said there wasn't much to report
from Washington anyhow.
mot much is going back there" he told 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Leadership Stressed

Should the United States be
unwilling to make every rea-
sonable effort to improve re-
lations," he said, I'VE could not
the leadership and
respect of the free world"
He added that without such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
LOST

BIKE, boys z6-in. London Flyer. Lost
Psnn-M ar, shopping center. REWARD.
BRACELET, square emerald, ruby and
sapphire and diamond, plat. mounting;
vic. Georgetown, Oct. "; reward. FE.
I-96I3. =
CAT. altered male, black with white tie,
white vest; vic. Woodbine and Leland
ST., Chevy, Chase; SIS reward. OIL. 2lq5ll
CAT, orange and white, male, mos.
old. Lost vic. N. 9TH ST., Arl., Oct. 9.
ia. s-7e3s.
CAT, female, tanish.grey, tiger, vic. N,
Arli, Sept. rs. Gets in cars. Reward.
"A. z-03S3.
nACHSHUND, long haired, male, answers
70 "Abner," Tax No. 7O0l. Reward
so. 5-1ls7.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, black and tan.
answers name Duke. mo. Vic. ne.
Reward. 52s-57As.
MO0NSFONE BRACELET
Family heirloom; 500 reward. Call
652-61e3.
PIN, wreath, with c. V. in middle. Vic.
GarfinckePs, Spring Valley. Sentimental
value. s. reward. W0. 6-e9e4.
WATCH. Girard Perregaux, silver wrist
watch, lost downtown Saturday. Reward
LIZ WILSON, Sc Elizabeth I'd, Hamp.
ton, Va.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, white
golc. Vic. White House. Reward. 81.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
BY FRANCIS STANN

stop, and they gave me the Silver Glove fol
best fielder"
Aparicio had slipped from .272 to .24l
at bat Lands dropped from 265, weak
enough for an outfielder, to 22S. Pizarro
was 1914 pitcher following l4-7 sea-
son in 81.
FOR THE soX the rookie, Ward, is
doing all right for a start. Ditto Hansen
and wilhelm. But the spectacular guy
among the ex-Orioles has been Nicholson,
still only "a after four seasons in the minors
and one in the bigs.
Pay no heed to his batting average.
Chances are Nicholson never will hit for
a fancy mark. In this respect he is like
Harmon Killebrew. It's all or nothing with
both Of 'em.
When Baltimore shelled out fat bonus
for Nicholson they saw in him potentially
great hitter but not much outfielder.
Optimistically, the Orioles sent their school,
boy phenom to Knoxville. He couldn't hit
there, nor later when he was transferred
Miami, Rochester and Little Rock.
They would bring him up for look in
training camp and send him back. The
verdict always was the same: Too easy to
strike out. Only his development into q
first-class outfielder, combining speed, q
throwing arm and fly chasing ability, was q
pleasant surprise.
BALTIMORE HAD NO PLACE TO send
Nicholson in '62, so he stayed. Played In 81
games. His batting average isn't listed In
the American Leagues own Red Book be-
cause the cutoff point was 2l0 or better.
Dave batted dolorous .173.
But nine Of his so base hits were out of
the park. That's the kind Of hitter he is,
and probably will remain, although he's
got TO be above .l73 TO play
II modern outfielder's status de-
pended on average, Minnesota's Killebrew
wouldn't be a major Lacquer. His lifetime
average is .257. Harmon isn't even trying
TO raise 1t. They pay me for the long ball, I"
Killebrew now argues. In the four years
that he has been q regular, first with the
old Senators and now as Twin, he has
hit more homers than any other big Lacquer.
There Is q definite comparison between
Nicholson and Killebrew, also bonus kid.
In his fifth season In organized ball Har-
mon was farmed out to indianapolis The
club returned him to Washington with re-
grets. cant field, can't hit" was the gist
OF the report SO Harmon was dropped a
notch lower TO Chattanooga. r.
The next year, 1869, Killebrew topped
the AL with AZ home runs Then 81, 4e
and 4s in succession, going into SO. It's
more than Colavito, Aaron, Mantle, Mays,
Banks, Maris or Mathews has hit over the
samesstretch. a,
Evening star., 1963-05-13
GIANTS SWEPT
Aroused Dodgers
Work Wonders

picked up his first major
league triumph.
Boyer, Savage Deliver
Ken Boyer and Ted Savage
delivered the key hits in the
Cards-P Pirates split. Boyer's
single in the 18th drove in
the winning run for st. Louis
in the opener. Savage's home
run snapped q 3-3 tie in the
eighth Of the nightcap for the
Pirates.
Frank Torres two-out single
scored John Callison with the
winning run in the 18th inning
Of the Phils' opener. A double
error by Brave Pitcher Lew
Burdette led to Philadelphia's
winning run In the 18th inning
Of the nightcap. which took q
record Z hours and So minutes
to play.
Choo Choo Coleman's rum
scoring single snapped 9 l2-l2
tie In the eighth for the Nets
nightcap victory. Vada Pinson
drove in five Cincinnati runs
with q homer. double and two
singles. Leo Cardenas' three
run homer backed Bob Pur-
keys seven-hit pitching in the
opener.
Bob Aspromonte's homer in
the bottom Of the 10th snapped
a IL tie for Houston against
the Cubs.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
VIM lose OR DRAW
Lopez Still Leading
Beet Yankees Brigade

AS THE ONE AND ONLY manager who
has been able to act on his words, Alfonso
Ramon Lopez is the acknowledged leader
Of the Yankees Beaten Club. In
deed, Lopez Is the only managerial sur
vivor who has whipped the perennial
champs, and he turned the trick twice.
Once in "a with Cleveland, again in SO
with Chicago.
The able senor from Tampa still Is the
boss Of the YCBBC, according to the cur
rent American League standings. His White
Sox are the hottest club In the majors.
They've now won seven Of their last eight
and have stood up to be counted as among
the contenders.
And this Is the Sox outfit that most
experts said took the worst of the big swap
with the Baltimore Orioles last January
IA. This was when Chicago gave up Luis
Aparicio, the peerless shortstop, and Al
Smith, an outfielder whom Lopez himself
often described as the most underrated
ball player in our league"
A MAJORITY OF BASEBALL MEN in
Florida, Arizona and California felt the
Sox didn't get enough in exchange when
they settled for Ron Hansen shortstop;
Hoyt Wilhelm, an old pappy relief pitcher;
Dave Nicholson, q bonus baby vintage
1881 who'd never been able to hit even
minor league pitching, and Pete Ward,
minor league third baseman.
Lopez needed q third baseman," they
conceded, but he went too high. Hansen
isn't In the same bracket with Aparicio.
Obviously Nicholson never will be able to
hit And how much longer can Wilhelm
pitch2"
As 1t has turned out so far, both clubs
have benefited. The Sox, who finished fifth
last year and were IL games off the pace,
are getting that real tough look. And
the Orioles, who could achieve only a
seventh-place tie with the Boston Red Sox
In '62, patiently are improved. They are the
best hitting club In the AL.
IT WAS CHARGED In some circles that
Lopez permitted his pique at Aparicio TO
overcome his better judgment when the
oriole trade was made. Little Looie, him
self. admitted 10 q winter OF discomfort
with the sox, but he confided that he and
Lopez were on friendly terms.
1t was Eddie Short general manager at
Chicago, whom Aparicio did not like. He
wanted to cut my salary" Louis explained,
so told him would stay In Venezuela.
Anyway, they blamed me and Jim
Lands and Juan Pizarro because we did
not win the pennant last year. Why mep
Just because didn't hit so much2 / still
led the league In stolen bases-seven times
In Dw-and I was the All-star short
Evening star., 1963-05-13
PAY LAST RESPECTS
Thousands View Lipscomb

BALTIMORE, May 10 (AP)
Thousands paid their last re-
spects yesterday to Gene (Bie
Daddy Lipscomb, star line
man for the Pittsburgh Steel
ers whose unexpected death
Friday shocked the sports
world.
At one point the line at a
Baltimore funeral establish
ment was four abreast and
more than a block long as peo-
pie filed past the open coffin.
Meantime, police were wait
ing today for a second man to
surrender for questioning In
the death Of the professional
grid star.
Capt. Joseph F. Carroll, head
Of Baltimore's narcotics squad,
said he believed the man would
give himself up to police.
But II he doesn't, we'll go
get him." Capt. Carroll said.
He did not identify the man,
but said he helped another
man, Timothy Black. rs, In an
effort to revive Lipscomb be-
fore he died last Friday morn
ing.
Black, who is charged with
possession Of narcotics equip
ment. told police how heroin
was injected into Lipscomb's
arm about 4 am. Friday in
Blacks apartment after the two
had spent a night on the town.
Black appeared in Western
Municipal Court yesterday and
his case was continued until
Friday at the request Of in
vestigators. who said they
wanted more time to investi-
gate.
Bail for Black was set at $l0,-
900 after police described his
criminal record as extensive.
A detailed report Of autopsy
tests will not be available be-
fore Wednesday afternoon, DR..
Fisher said.
Capt. Carroll said Lipscomb,
q veteran Of 10 years In the
NFL, lost consciousness soon
after receiving q drug injection.
When attempts to revive him
failed. an ambulance was called
and Lipscomb was pronounced
dead shortly before 8 am. at
Lutheran Hospital.
There were needle marks on
one Of his arms and q home
made syringe Of the type used
by drug users was found In the
apartment.
Black told police Lipscomb
had given himself an injection
OF heroin after the two had
been drinking beer with two
girls In Blacks apartment.
The girls went home, Black
said, and he and Big Daddy
went out and bought $l2 worth
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Card Pilot FeIIed
By Virus Attack

PITTSBURGH, May Is (AP).
Coach Vern Benson took over
the reins Of the Cardinals yes
terday as Manager Johnny
Keane spent the day in Presby-
terian Hospital with acute gas
tritis brought on by q virus.
Keane became III Saturday
night and DR.. Joseph Finegold,
the Pirates physician, recon-
mended he stay in the hospital
overnight.
The Cardinals manager re-
manned in Pittsburgh last night
instead Of flying to Milwaukee
with the team. which begins q
series with the Braves Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Daniels Regains Place in Starting Rotation
Osteen Remains LuckIess;
Lock Decides Marathon

From that point Morehead
breezed home.
i The Senators bullpen was
magnificent In the double
header. Daniels went out for o
pinch hitter In the 18th and
Coates succeeded him. Jim
faced six batters and only one
hit the ball. Coates famed four
and walked one who was caught
stealing by Hobie Landrith.
In the second game Jim
Bronstad came In the bases
loaded and none out and no
body scored. Jim Duckworth
also pitched a 1928 inning.
Hinton, Lock and Cottier were
the only Senators who met the
ball with any consistency.
Chuck tied the first game in
the eighth with q home run
into sthe Red Sox' bullpen In
centerfield. He also hit his sew
enth homer Of the season in
the first inning against More
head. He also had q single In
the opener.
Locks game-winning homer
In the first game was his third
hit, and he walked twice In
the second. Cottier had q pair
Of doubles in the opener and
was robbed on his big chance
in the nightcap.
Averages Sink
For some Of the others, It
was q bad day for the aver
ages. Jim Piersall, Jim King
and Ed Brinkman all were l.
for-10, Bo Osborne was 1-for-7
and Landrith 0-for-5.
The Senators claimed Earl
Wilson was tougher to hit in
the opener than Morehead in
the nightcap. but they had
eight hits off Wilson before
Radatz took over in the 11th.
Radatz struck out seven In
four innings.
Osteen walked Chuck Schil-
ling to start the second game
and then was sabotaged. Ed
Bressoud was safe on Hinton's
throwing error. Carl Yastrzeyn-
ski hit o potential double-play
ball to Cottier. but the ball hit
a piece Of gravel and bounced
off Chuck's arm. Everybody was
safe. And In the first game
Cottier had been dazzling In
the field, cutting off hits and
figuring in three double plays.
Osteen forced home q run
with a walk, and another scored
on q double play. Malone ho-
mered In third, and one run
scored on q walk and three sin.
giles to right in the seventh
before Bronstad came In to re-
tire the side.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Sports on Air

Rudio
Baseball
Washington at Boston,
WTOP-l500, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Of heroin. As soon as Lipscomb
injected the drug into his
arm. Black said. he fell to the
floor. drooling at the mouth.
Black said he tried to revive
Mpscomb by using ice packs.
At this point. Carroll said, the
third man entered the apart
Evening star., 1963-05-13

picked UP his first major
league triumph.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

ment, saw Big Daddy and sug-
gested an injection of salt and
water as an antidote. When
this failed. they called the am
bulance.
Lipscomb's body will be sent
to Detroit tomorrow for funeral
services Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Yankee Cugers RuIIy
In Tourney Opener

SAC PAULO, Brazil, May Is
(AP). - The United States
scored q come-from- behind, s.
"a victory over Mexico yester-
day In Its first game Of the
qualifying round for the world
basketball championship tour
nament.
Trailing by as many as eight
points In the first half and be-
hind 42-41 ct intermission, the
United States team made 1t q
runaway In the second half.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

ton with his 12-inning lob, anC
his next step Thursday or Fri.
day night will be to impreS.
the home folks. Bennie feel
that D. c. Stadium Is q JIM
park.
The Senator's overcame on,
hex when Locks clout into thu
screen beat Dick Radatz, the 8.
foot-5 flam Q : thrower whC
stopped them every time HI
faced them last year.
But they still are looking fol
their second run off Moreheac
In 18 innings. He shut then
out. so. In Washington last
month and pitched eight hitless
innings yesterday.
Morehead allowed five hits ir
the shutout In Washington anc
Hinton, Lock and several Others
said he had q lot more on the
ball that night than he die
yesterday. They were mad al
themselves for not hitting him
yesterday.
Break for YOungster
You can't detract from q
one-hitter, but the Senators
were about one pitch from dis.
posing Of the youngster yester.
day when he got a break. Hin
ton led off the fifth with 9
sizzling smash labeled two base
hit, but Frank Malzone stopped
1t and threw him out. More
head then walked Lock, Bo Os-
borne and Don Leppert and
had O 80 count on Chuck Cot
tier.
Cottier picked Morehead'l
next pitch. It was q line shot
right to Malone. who stepped
on the bag to double Lock
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Kerry Booters Win

DUBLIN, Ireland. May 10
(AP).-All-Ireland football
champions Kerry won the Ma
tional Football League by beat
ing the Holders Down at Croke
Park yesterday o-l.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
BY the Associated Press

It may have been the vote
Of confidence Club President
Walter O'Malley gave Manager
Walter Aston last week.
Or 1t may have been the mere
sight Of the hated Giants who
heaped so much humiliation
upon them last October.
Whatever 1t was, 1t worked
wonders on the Dodgers.
From q dispirited. bungling
crew Of second -divisioners. the
Dodgers became an aroused
team over the week end, which
was capped yesterday by their
third straight triumph over the
Giants.
Yesterdays 6-5 victory in Los
Angeles was an even sweeter
triumph than Friday nights
2-l squeaker or even Saturday
nights 80 shutout in which
Sandy Koufax pitched his ma
jestic no-hitter.
Erase So Deficit
The Dodgers didn't trail in
the first two games, hut they
found themselves on the short
end Of a So score when they
cape to bat in the eighth inning
yesterday.
Jack Fisher, seeking his
fourth straight victory, hadn't
let q runner beyond first base
since the second inning. But
Fisher didn't last the inning as
the Dodgers broke loose for four
runs to sweep the three-game
series and edge into fourth
place, only two games behind
the leading Giants.
st. Louis advanced within q
half game Of the top, despite q
double-header split with Pitts
burgh. The Cardinals won the
opener. 2-1. in II innings, and
the Pirates took the second,
4-3.
Houston's young Colts nipped
the Cubs, 2-1, in 10 innings,
for a sweep Of the four-game
series. Philadelphia swept both
ends Of a double-header from
Milwaukee, 4-3, In IL innings,
and 6-5 in IL.
The Nets gained q split with
the Reds, winning the second
game, 1912, after the Reds had
taken the opener, 80.
A single by Pinch-hitter Lee
Walls opened the gates for the
Dodgers. Hits by Maury Wills,
Jim Gillian, Ron Fairly and
Wally Moon followed and the
Dodgers had three runs to tie
the score. The winning run
crossed on John Roseboro':
sacrifice fly. Dick Calmus, q
19- year old rookie. pitched
! three innings In relief and
Evening star., 1963-05-13
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
Star Staff Writer

BOSTON. May 13.-Bennie
Daniels, one Of the Senators
errant pitchers. returned to the
fold yesterday, but luckless
Claude osteen Is still q hold
out.
On o bright but cold and
windy day In Fenway Park.
Daniels pitched his finest game
since he shut out the White
Sox, l-0, last July 10, and al
though he was not the pitcher
Of record. his performance was
most encouraging. He went IL
innings. the last nine scoreless.
Osteen was dogged by his
usual quota Of cheap hits, had
q couple more errors behind
him, and still hasn't won one.
The Senators earned O split
with the Red Sox on q long
day, winning the opener, 80 In
II innings as Don Lock cli-
NAKED an extra-inning game
with Q homer for the second
time In five days. Jim Coates,
with o superlative relief job,|
got his first victory as q Sena-
tor.
Held TO One Hit
Two unearned runs helped
beat Osteen, Al. In the second
game as the Senators were held
to- one hit Chuck Hinton's
first inning homer - by 19-
year-old Dave Morehead.
Don Rudolph, who beat the
Red Sox twice last year, once
in Fenway Park, will attempt
to extend his personal winning
streak to four In tonight's
game here. Gene Conley will
oppose him.
Daniels earned another shot
In the starting pitchers rota-
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Symphony
Luncheon
Slated

Mr.. Milton W. King, presi-
dent OF the National Sym
phony Orchestra Association.
will be the speaker at the an
nual luncheon and meeting
OF the Woman's Committee
for the Orchestra.
The Kings, with the or
chestra's conductor, Howard
Mitchell. and Mrs. Mitchell.
will be honor guests at the
luncheon TO be held in Bar
ker Hall OF the YwcA on
Seventeenth street at X.
NV, Wednesday at 1890
pm.
Mrs. Chauncey L. Blair.
who is completing her second
term as president OF the
Women's Committee, will
preside. Following the brief
program OF piano solos to be
played by Miss Margaret Toll
son. annual reports will be
heard and officers for 1884
are to be elected.