davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Senator Streak
Ended at 3by
WhiteSox, 81
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

'aHHVSvNTVI
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer
CHICAGO, May At rained
in the fourth inning today
forcing a 1-hor-and-21-min-
ute delay, and it started again
the minute the game was over.
The trouble was that it stopped
in between.
The White Sox went to work
on the Senators after the delay
and abruptly ended Washing
tons three game winning
streak by pounding out an 81
victory.
Dave Nicholson, who was
traded by the Orioles because
he struck out much more often
than he hit home runs, is re-
versing the script against the
senators.
StenhOuse Dealt Loss
He hit two more homers
today, making it three for the
series, and has struck out only
once. Nicholson provided the
White Sox with their only pre-
intermisSion run with an op-
poSite-field blast to right off
loser Dave Stenhouse.
He climaxed the White Sox'
five-run seventh inning with a
powerful blast into the upper
deck in left with one on.
The Senators, leading the
league in batting going into
the game, got 10 hits, but 8
OF them were singles and none
OF the hits accounted for a
run. StenhouSe drove in the
only run with a sacrifice fly
in the second.
The Senators looked at
knuckle balls all day, first from
Eddie Fisher, who won his first
game after four defeats, and
later from Hoyt Wilhelm.
The Senators were still in
the ball game when Wilhelm
came in, trailing only 81, but
Minnie Minoso hit into a fast
double play and the White Sox
then came up with their big
inning.
Bullpen Weakness Shows
StenhouSe was wavering
when the storm hit, and Chi
cago finished him when play
was resumed. He had two out
in the fifth after giving up a
lead-off single to Fisher, but
then he walked Joe Cunning
ham. Floyd Robinson SlaShed
a triple into the puddleS of
water in right, scoring two
runs, and ending StenhouSe's
stay.
In case General Manager
George Selkirk didn't believe
some Of the stories he has been
hearing about his bullpen, he
had an excellent example in
the seventh inning.
Jim Duckworth, who retired
the side in order in the sixth,
didn't get anybody out, and
Carl Bouldin had early trou-
BILE.
AL Weis started the spree
with a single and Duckworth
hit Cunningham with a pitch.
Robinson beat out a bunt to
load the bases.
Ward doubled, scoring WeiS
and Cunningham, and chasing
Duckworth.
Bouldin promptly wild
pitched Robinson home and
Ward to third. Nicholson then
unloaded a blast into the up
per deck in left for the final
two runs.
Senators Start Fast
The Senators scored in the
second. Chuck Cottier and Ed
Brinkman lined consecutive
singles, Cottier taking third
Stenhouse scored Cottier with
a sacrifice fly to center.
Piersall singled to center,
sending Brinkman to third, and
went to second on a short wild
pitch. King popped to short
and Minoso walked, loading
the bases, but Hinton popped
Evening star., 1963-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

San Francisco. II: New York, 4.
Pittsburgh. 3 Los Angeles, q.
Cincinnati D; st, Louis,
Philadelphia, q Houston, q.
Chicapo, z. Milwaukee, D.
GAMES TODAY
San Francisco at New York t")-
Pierce ll-2) and Sanford 4-D VS..
Wiley l-D and Cisco tl-ll.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh-Richer
(O-0D VS.. Law 900.
CHICAGO at Milwaukee Ellsworth
C2-1b or Koonce tO-l) VS.. Cloninger
lO-OD.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati C2l-Sim-
mons (4-Ol and Taylor O-D VS.
O'TOole t5-ll and owens (O-D,
Houston at Philadelphia t2D-Farrel
u-3 and Brown (O-n) VS.. McLish
(O-2l and Klippstein 900.
..-, a.,..N..A,-
Evening star., 1963-05-05

HIP BY Malone W'lOOd, GrOaD, BaIk.
MalOney. u Conlan. Burkhart, PelekOu-
das, Walsh. T-2;26. 5,402.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Shoe Rates Candy Spots

Shoemaker didn't feel that
Candy Spots ran his best race,
"He didn't run as good as hd
can, that's for sure" the rider
said. He didn't have his big
run. thought we'd win easy
going down the backside. He
was rating along nicely. and we
had a perfect position. He broke
out at the start. but not enough
10 cost us the race"
The tiny. 98-pound Texan
and the films verified the two
checks he had 10 make. Co.
ing into the first turn ! had
10 take him out over No Rob-
bery's heels. Shoemaker said,
II had 10 check a couple OF
jumps in the middle Of the sec-
ond turn. too. Down the lane
he was running, but not like
he can"
For the great sire Khaled, an
English import, II was a fruit
ful day. He was a grandparent
OF five OF the first six horses.
including Chateaugay and
Candy Spots.
Chateaugay. lightly raced,
now has earned Sl47,357.
Every betting and crowd
figure, although the latter was
only estimated by Churchill
Downs, went by the boards to-
day. In addition 10 the ALL
time Derby handle, the betting
| for the nine-racC card reached
/ S4.677.594. \
Evening star., 1963-05-05

$40 CANDY
Evening star., 1963-05-05

GAMES TOMORROW
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh
only game scheduled
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Major
Standings
BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Playing night gamesJ
Evening star., 1963-05-05

a-Grounded out for Kaat in 9Th;
Flied out for Bright in 9TH; Gran
Battey in 9TH.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Win, Lose or Draw, F-2
Sieeel at Large, F-3
Leisure Sports, F-6
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07
MANILA

Manila Pearl of the Orient
center of Philippine culture
and industry and a major
port in the industrial growth of
the Far East. 1t is for this city
that the Maritime Company of
the Philippines" has named its
flagship, the MS Manila.
Maritime Company of the Phil
ippines" is proud to be a part of
the industrial development of
the Republic of the Philippines
young Republic now in
her 10th year as a free, indie
pendent nation a republic
whose growth has been further
ed by development of a strong
Philippine-flag merchant marine.
MOP, an affiliate of the Com
pania Martina, founded in the
Philippines in 1890, now oper-
ates a fleet of liner-freighters
providing fast, regular schedules
connecting the United States
and Canada with the Philippines
and other Far East ports. De-
luxe passenger accommodations,
plus trained Filipino officers and
crew, assure you the very best
in service and food in a friend
ly, authentic Philippine atmos-
phere.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07
YOU'RE TREATED ROYALTY WHEN
PHILIPPINE AIR LINES JETS YOU HOME
Superb Service Meals

Superb Service -SumptuOuS Meals
Sampaguita Seryice* means that even
when you fly economy, PALS charming
hosteSSes are dedicated to making your
trip the most enjoyable you'll ever have
in the air. And nowhere will you find
meals and refreshments more beautifully
prepared or more delicious. The cabin of
your PAL jet is elegantly furnished with
polished mahogany paneling, fine bro
cade fabrics = and nothing has been
spared for your comfort.
PAL Flights Are The Fastest To Manila
You're home in hurry with PALS Dos
fan jet service. Highly experienced pilots
Grained by KIM fly you the quickest,
most direct route to Manila in the newest
and longest-range liner in the air today.
And PAL has the planes and connections
TO provide quick transportation on to all
principal cities in the Islands. The route is
from San Francisco to Honolulu = then
nonstop to Manila : and if you like, on
to Hong Kong and Bangkok with stop
over privileges in each famous city. And
there is no extra air fare for your flight to
San Francisco, if you start your trip in
Los Angeles, Portland or Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07
FILIPINO FORU M
Filipino Movie
On February II

The Filipino movie, ''My Ser
enade," for Wednesday, Feb. l3,
which is the regular schedule,
will be shown on Monday, Feb.
IL, instead. After that week, the
Wednesday schedule will be re-
Sumed.
KOKUSAI THEATRE.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07

MIR. Manuel Ora,
Minister Francisco 0
iting with Capt. and
The Oiras are in
where Minister Ora
lippine consul genera
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07
Filipino Educ
CONTINUED from /

Continued from !
tional experiences are.
Professor, University
(Florida) 1961-62;;
Assistant, University
1960-61;; Summer Ac
cipla, Iloilo Normal SCI
Dean, Normal Dept
Heart College, CatbaI
mar; Instructor, Uni
the East, 1951-52;; S
T r n d a d Agriculd
School, 1894.
DR.. Rodriguez, who
with honors from the
Normal College, is a |
Kappa Delta Pi and
Phi, honorary societie|
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07
MacapagaI Lists
Recommendation
To The Congress

MANILA : President Maca-
pagal addressed the opening SEES
sion of the Philippine Congress
last Jan. %.
In his Commute speech, the
Chief Executive outlined many
recommendations for action by
the legislature.
Among his proposals was a
revolutionary measure which
would abolish tenancy in the
Philippines. Five others were
measures which Congress had
failed to act upon last year.
The Presidents legislative pro-
gram, as outlined to Congress,
calls for:
l. A senate resolution form
ally adopting his Swear socio-
economic program.
2. A substitute for the 203o
retention of dollar export re-
ceipts. This was a levy on eX-
ports.
3. Amendment of the Basic
Industries Act to limit the APP
plication of tax benefits to in
dustrieS which could properly
be called basic and which re-
quire some form of incentives to
attract investors.
a. An investment incentives
law to encourage foreign and
domestic capital investments.
5. Amendment of the charter
of the Development Bank of the
Philippines to increase its CAPT
taliZation to P2 billion.
6. Amendment of RIA. No.
1000 (the Bond Issue AcO to eX-
pand the governments borrow
ing authority.
7. Amendment of RIA. No. l6
to expand the governments
authority to borrow from the
United States funds for econ
omic development.
8. Amendment of the General
Banking Act to expand credit
facilities by granting greater
fleXibility to operations of COM
mercial banks.
9. Amendment of RIA. No.
1887 to further Presidential
authority to modify tariff duties.
10. Amendment of RIA. No.
529 to allow maximum incen-
tives for the entry of foreign
funds.
II. Creation of a fisheries
commission.
r. A law TO enable the Presi-
dent to reorganize the Bureau
of Customs and Bureau of In
ternal Revenue.
l3. Creation of an Export
Authority charged with the de-
velopment of export product
and expansion of foreign trade.
IA. Creation of a Food &
Drug administration.
Is. Creation of a Maritime
Commission to provide for the
orderly operation and growth of
Philippine shipping.
The Chief Executive further
asked Congress to consider call
ing a convention to update the
/ Constitution and TO enact need
ed electoral reforms.
After reporting on the achieve
ments of the first year of his
administration, tn e President
stated that his administration is
forging closer ties with the
United States and reiterated the
Philippines determination I %
all tie
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07
PAL Has Many Helpful Services

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Find out about PALS many famous ser
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pay-later plan. And if you are Interest
in bringing your dependents from Man
to the U.S.A., inquire about PAL
PREPAID PLAN.
Mail the coupon, or see your traa
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Philippine Air Lines. For your conV9
fence, PAL has Filipino sales represent
tiveS in the KIM offices in San Francis
Los Angeles, Chicago and New York
Fly PAL : the flag carrier of Y
Republic of the Philippines.
*The hallmark of gracious Philippine hospita.
Pat IPPise Ala Lisrs CO KIM General Sales Agent
900 Fifth Ave, New York II, NY.
Please send me your free folders with informalS
on PAL jet fights TO Manila and the orien,.
Name
Adde'S
Cay Zone Slate
Name OF Tfavel Agent No
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07

ROBERT OBREN general chormon for the Golden Jubilee
Comp Development Fund of the Boy Scouts of America points
the features of mulpupose lodge be built at the
Cascade Scout Reservation William M. Allen Qef Boeng
president and honorary hormon for the drive and Irving
Simpson igh president of the Chief Seoe Council of the
Boy Scouts The buildings for the several Scout
tons have been designed Nielsen and Sobn Ala orehec
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Washington Window =.
Predicts Barry To Beat
Rocky In Amy Debate

Kennedy Administrations re-
cent trouble with the civil
rights bill in the House Judi
ciary Committee flowed from
the ambiguous specifications Of
civil rights action to which the
Democratic Party pledged it.
self in the 1860 presidential
campaign.
Defends Tradition
1t has been the custom, how
ever, for political parties to
make specific promises. So,
Rockefeller defends a well es-
tablished position in his propos-
al that the Republicans do like
wise next year. Only if the
platform were specific and sat-
iSfactory, Rocky said, would he
support Goldwater if the sena-
tor were nominated for PreSi-
dent.
The weakness of Rockefel-
ler's position and the strength
Of Goldwater's opposition is
that platform specifics have
bene carried t 9th epoint Of alb
surdity and political dishonesty.
Platforms now are written to
include smoothing for everyone
vote catchers. The platform
writing committee Of any ma
tional convention is a pressure
group lobbyists paradise.
Suppose the spokesman for
the NAACP and other ne
gro organizations appears be-
fore the committee to proclaim
aggressively that there are mil
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

lions of Negro voters in key
states and that they want us.
Senate rules changed to pre-
vent filibusterS.
Most Of the politicians seek
ing the presidential nomination
rae pretty sure then to endorse
the proposition and denounce
filibusters. They do that to win
delegate votes in the conven-
vention and negro votes in the
election. They endorse and de-
nounce even if they know they
can't make good on their prom
ises. Language satisfactory to
NAACP goes into the platform.
That happened at the 1860
Democratic National Conven-
ton. Such things occur also
among the Republicans. And
such things are giving plat
forms, politicians and political
conventions a bad name. The
name is for political dishonesty.
So long as nominating conven-
tons write specific political
promises into their party plat
just SO long will this bad
name prevail. Moreover, these
specific platforms compound po-
litical scalawaggery by Undue.
ing the habit of political dis.
honesty. Phoney platforms
make con men Of politicians.
Confronted with campaign
promises after an election, they
have been known to brush them
off as mere campaign oratory.
The rotten apple is buried
deep in the nominating conven-
ton barrel.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Who's Who Lists
MSCW Students

COLUMBUS, - Twenty-n | n e
Mississippi State College seniors
have been chosen for Who's Who
Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities.
The honor was accorded them
on the basis Of achievement
In leadership, scholarship, and
campus citizenship.
They are. Susan Belts of Col
umbuS, an elementary education
major; Donna Blaylock Of Oko-
Iona, a home economics major;
Nancy Ann Bowen of Jackson,
an art major; and Josephine
Burns of PaScagoula, a speech
therapy major.
Faye Carmichael Of Iuka, an
accounting major; Nancy Coop
er of Picayune, a mathematics
major; Marydel Cortner OF
Greenwood, an art major; Sher-
ny Cunningham Of Louisville, q
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

business education major; Shar-
on Daniel of Durant, a journal
ism major.
Kay Derrick of Durant, an
English major; Glenda Garst of
Clarksdale, an English major;
Kay Gartrell of Nesbit, a jour-
nalism major; and Linda Jaqua
Of Meridian, an elementary edu-
cation major.
Martha Little of Charleston, a
home economics education ma
jor; Marchita Mauck of Column
bus, an English major; Nan
Michael of Memphis, Tenn, an
English major; and Martha 10
Ballard Minis Of Columbus, a
home economics education ma
jor.
Linda Mitchell of Memphis,
Tenn, an art major; Martha
Rose Moore of Tunica, a bust.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Fire Drills
Save Children

ELMHURST, I'll. (UPD-Two
thousand children die in home
fires in the United States every
year and the five Hendrich kids
might have been among them
if it hadn't been for father.
Father, who is Robert Hend.
rich, has been holding fire
drills in his suburban Elmhurst
home for years just because
thought it was a good idea"
It was a very good idea. II
probably saved the lives Of
some of the children. Maybe all
Of them.
The fire drill began for real
at 5:38 am. Oct. l. William, 6,
was sleeping soundly in the
bedroom he shared with broth.
er Michael, 10. Across the hall
were Mary Lee, 8, and Robert
Jr., 3. Their parents and Kris.
en-, 2, slept downstairs.
The electric wiring in the
wall of Williams bedroom was
defective The flames started
up close to his feet and the
heat awakenedl him.
William could have panicked
Instead, he followed the first
fire drill rule laid down by his
father. He yelled ''fire!"
The entire family cleared the
guisher, he could not get near
alarm. Three minutes later
when Hendrich rushed TO the
burning room with q fire extin.
The fire department arrived
it because Of the heat.
THE fire department arrived
minutes later, but the room
and other sections Of the home
were extensively damaged.
If the children had not actee
swiftly, within another three
or four minutes they probably
would have suffocated," Hend'
rich said.
cts 20 easy for a child t.
panic if he doesn't know whar
to do. They really saved them,
Selves" he said.
Hendrich, who is divisional
sales representative for news
paper Enterprise Association
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

said no member Of the family
had ever been involved in a
fire before.
The National Safety Council
In Chicago took a direct inter-
est in the Hendricks fire. A
spokesman said fire drills such
as the Hendricks were IAN
ideal method Of cutting down
the number OF fire deaths per
year."
Hans Grigo, technical consult
ant for the home department of
the safety council, said children
under Is are slow to think Of
escape methods in emergen-
cieS.
"That Is why we feel home
fire drill is extremely impor-
tant," he said.
The Hendrich children
learned in their drills various
methods Of escape to meet al
most any fire emergency. They
~practiced them in regular and
surprise drills.
"We have a discussion, If not
q fire drill once a month"
Hendrich said. w tell the
children that the first thing to
do is to shout fire. then, if
they can get around the flames,
to proceed downstairs"
If there is a wall Of fire, the
children were told not to try to
cross through it, but to stand
at the window and wait.
If the fire is approaching and
they can't wait, Hendrich told
the youngsters to break the
windows with a chair, a shoe or
any other object, and wait until
rescuers put a ladder up to the
window.
"We reassure them that
someone will be there quickly
to help" he said.
The children were not fright.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press International

Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-
Ariz.) should be able to lick
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in
any showdown debate Of their
disagreement on what a presi-
Dental platform should contain.
Rockefeller wants an item
lied platform containing spe-
cific promises on such major
issues as taxes, foreign aid and
civil rights.
Goldwater is against that.
The senator wants a platform
consisting Of a statement Of
Republican principles without
spelling out promises to do this
that and the other thing.
Rockefeller has precedent 60
ing for him. It is customary
fro the political parties to make
specific promises in their pres
idential platforms. Some Of the
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

ness education major; Liz Park
er of Jackson, a physical edu-
cation major; and Mary A n
Phillips of Monticello, Fla, a
home economics education ma
jor.
Kay Russell of Birmingham
Ala, a speech therapy major;
Dorothy 10 Sample of Verona,
an English major; Mary Louise
Scott of Greenwood, a history
major; Connie Stills of jackson,
a piano and music education
major.
10 Ann Smith of Amory, ar
elementary education m a o
Nancy Turner of Jackson, a bio.
logy major; Helen Wilkerson OF
Winterville, an English major
and Janet Younger of Louisville,
a speech major.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

ened when the real fire came,
Hendrich said.
The safety councils Grigo
commented:
make the children face the
situation intelligently and offer
them solutions to any situations
they are likely to get into.
by the time a fire has start
ed it's usually too late, eSpe-
cially for a child, to think of al
ternatives Of action. If they
have had prior training in how
to react, they can cope WE'LL"
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

Take-home pay rose by s1.2O
to $87.78 a week for workers
with three dependents. Net
spendable earnings for single
workers were $1,000 In both in
stances, this was a 2 per cent
increase over a year ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Individual Debt Sets Pace
Reaches S34l Billion

MANHATTAN, Kan. - (CNS) -
"The fastest growing debt isn't in
Washington but right at home,' q
Kansas State University economist
said here recently.
Richard Morse, head of KSU's FAM
lily economics department, noted that
federal, state and local government
debt was 1929 billion last year, cor
porate debt was 1891 billion, and in
dividual debt $341 billion.
Speaking to state credit union off
cials, Morse noted that non-farm in
stallment debt rose SGT billion last
year-three times the increase in
federal debt. He didn't challenge the
idea that increased debt is needed
to stimulate the economy, but he
said it's Inconsistent" TO fear gov
eminent debt while encouraging pri-
vate debt.
The cost of financing the federal
debt is less than for corporate or in
dividual debt, Morse pointed out.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPIvACK, Washington. D. C.
Bound for Freedom

WASHINGTON, d. CT am, y
said James Meredith at the University
of Mississippi, 'the most segregated
Negro in America"
''I am just as lost now" said Jimmy
Hood at the University of Alabama.
Gas I'll ever be in my life"
Thus bitterly spoke two of the ma
TONS most prominent Negro stu
dents, young men about whom have
swirled hurricane of emotions for
the better part of a year. Meredith
survived the ordeal but doubted that
it brought any progress to Mississippi.
Hood withdrew close to a nervous
breakdown.
Many Americans, never certain
that either young man went about
it in the fright way, will ask what
was accomplished? If measured in
dollars or even in the lives lost at
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

A popular song remains hit for
approximately eight weeks.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

Farmers Union Elevator Company-Belf
Farmers Union Elevator company-Bg Sandy
Equity Cooperative Associations Brady
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers ASSN Conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Dutton Cooperative Association Dutton
Union Elevator Company
Equity co-operativ
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange havre
Farmers Union Elevator Company Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator Company Portage
Power Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company Rudyard
e Association
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

ners for the championship Of
the entire A Minor League.
The Old Timers, skippered by
Frank Miner, consist of Frank,
Joe Ufheil, Andy Kurtz, Bill
Lowe and Harold (Goldie) Gold.
berg with Red Emery, Jimmie
Wink and Dave Bitterman as
substitutes. Membership re-
quirements place a minimum
age of so years. The five regu.
lars total 315 years young.
A photo finish occurred In the
Old Timers League when Frank
Miners crew took 8 from Bill
WindsOr's team on the final
night to tie for first place. Fol.
lowing ABC rules, the two
Immediately began a rOlI.Off
which was decided on total pin.
fall after three games. Frank
Miner, Andy KurtZ and Goldie
Goldberg emerged the cham.
pions by / pin - a score even
closer than their 4 pin margin
for the first set. Top man was
Bob Anger Of the losers who
scored 572.652 in his six games.
Young Billy McGhee of the
Congressional Bantams dropped