davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Winds of Chnnne'

Your editorial suggesting
that the Moose for Fidel" be
drawn tighter seems to be
wishful thinking. Who dc
you ggest should do the
drawing - Moscow, or the
United States?
1t will soon be one year
since our President told us
that a military blockade to
stop further buildup Of So
Wet arms and personnel was
to be initiated, and that we
would see that there would
be a thdrawal Of the
equipment and personnel
that might be considered mil
itarily offensive. Have we
ever been given clear proof
Of that withdrawal?
Now, one year later, we are
anxiously hoping that the
mismanagement and the
general economic failure Of
the Castro Workers Para
disc" will solve the problems
of communism in this hemis-
phere. and. in turn, absolve
us from having to follow
through with a free-world-
wide economic blockade Of
Cuba.
There seems to be a lot Of
homage paid these days to
the concept of United States
world policy and action being
based on the winds Of
change" Should we stop our
hand wringing for a moment,
knowing that the winds Of
hurricane Flora have COM
pleted the job Of putting
Castro flat on his economic
back?
The omic winds of
change, alone. will not free
Cuba or any other land from
communism. II we decide not
to wait for the winds Of
change, and the moose is to
be drawn-who will do it?
Norman Larsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Redoinq the World

ke0oIn9 the WoHo
BY bringing Representative
Selden's comments on coups.
dictators and democracy to
the attention Of your readers
you have performed a most
worthy service. 1 sincerely
hope that other newspapers
throughout the land will note
the wisdom Of his remarks
and make similar comment.
1t is indeed unfortunate
that we Americans have de-
luded ourselves for so long in
thinking that because our
democratic forms are right
for us they are automatically
right for everyone else. BY
fighting two world wars to
make and keep the world
safe for democracy" we have
fallen into the belief that any
other governmental form is
evil. 1t Is high time that we
recognize the inconsistencies
of this idealistic American
notion with the realities Of
governmental selection.
These realities, I think, are
best expressed in an article
by George E. Kennan pub
lished IL years ago in Foreign
Affairs april, 1850. Al
though he was discussing the
kind of Russia We Americans
should like to see, his remarks
are particularly relevant to
the situation in Latin Amer
lea today. "It behooves us
Americans" he wrote, ito re-
press, end If possible to ex-
tinguish once and for all, our
inveterate tendency to judge
others by the extent to which
they continue to be like our
selves. 1t is important, as
1t has never been important
before, for; us to recognize
that out institutions may not
have relevance for people liv-
ing in other chimes and con-
ditions and that there can be
social structures and forms Of
government in no way re-
sembling our own and yet not
deserving of censure. {.
Forms of government are
forged mainly in the fire Of
practice, not in the vacuum
Of theory. They respond to
national character and to
national realities"
I think our policy makers
would do well to consider Mr..
Remnants words carefully. We
neither can nor should at
tempt to make over the world
or any part of it in our own
image, and the sooner we
recognize that fact, the sooner
we will be able TO clarity our
thinking on how to handle
situations such as those in
the Caribbean today.
+. II. Galbraith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

needy for wishing to remain
out of the official spotlight
until the first of the year.
One would have to go
through the heart breaking
experience of carrying q dear
little one for nine months
only to lose it at birth.
I'm sorry The Star stopped
to printing such a letter. 1t
was unworthy of any atten-
ton.
Sympathetic Mother.
Bully for you, Olga L. Will
son, and we'll put too. Sicken-
ing, isn't it? If all Mrs. Ken
nedy needs is a change Of
scenery, I would suggest she
go on a few of the trips her
husband has been taking re-
cently-he will need all the
help he can get.
Mrs. Robert J. Scanlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

matter clearly enough for all to under
stand, including Mr.. Khrushchev: There
actually can be no detente, and no
meaningful progress toward diSarma-
ment, as long as there is no trustworthy
political settlement of such large and
dangerous questions as Laos, Wet Nam,
Cuba and Berlin, each one of which
could become a point Of grave crisis
and explosion overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
"A BOOK FOR TODAY
ShopIey on the Principles We Need
BY DONALD MINTZ

sizes that astronomy shows
that the earth Is an insig-
nificant body that probably
has countless counterparts
throughout a vast universe.
Biology and biochemistry
show that it is highly I'M
likely that this undistin-
guished planet of an undis-
tinguished star is unique In
supporting intelligent life.
Opposite Truths
From this, he draws the
remarkable conclusion that
because we are trivial, the
disputes that divide us are
trivial and therefore not
worth blowing ourselves UP
over. OF course, there is no
logical reason why we should
not arrive at the opposite
conclusion: Since it makes no
difference to the universe
whether or not we destroy
our civilization, we might just
as well go ahead and do so.
Obviously this is silly. It
seems to come down to some
thing quite simple. Prof.
Shapley loves astronomy and
loves and is concerned about
the human race. He therefore
tries to demonstrate q con-
nection between science as
revealed in astronomy and
ethics. He does indeed find a
connection more palpable
than doubtful logic. He points
out that scientists of diff
ferent nationalities have CO.
operated in peace and
friendship when their respec-
tive nations were at logger
heads.
One might say in rebuttal
that so have postal authori-
ties and that we should
therefore look to stamps
rather than to stars for the
ethical and emotional atti-
tudes that will save the
species.
None of this affects the
force, logic and warmth with
which the ethical ideas them
selves are presented, for these
ideas can be divorced from
their alleged logical origin to
stand on their own.
Prof. Shapley would in
deed like to fight a war, but
not a war against human
enemies. He wants instead
to battle illiteracy, prema-
ture senility. cultural uni
formity. and the tyranny of
the unknown as he puts it,
on a world wide scale. The
idea then is to end the cold
war less by solution Of issues
than by agreement to turn
our immense energies else
where. It sounds visionary
and impractical. One remem-
bers all too easily that his
tory is the boneyard of such
schemes. But one forgets all
too easily that most major
solutions sound visionary and
impractical when first pro-
posed and for a good many
years after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
THE VIEW FROM A DIS

THE VIEW FROM A DIS
TANT STAR, Mans Flu
ture in the Universe. BY
Harlow Shapley. Be sic
Books, $4.95.
Cautiously but certainly,
we must modernize our
ethics" The sentence is ele-
mentary and deceptively
simple-sounding. AS a matter
of fact, it explains a good
part Of the modern dilemma
in a very few words.
1t might we'll stand as a
motto for THE View From
a Distant Star" Harlow
Shapley is Emeritus Profess
sor of Astronomy at Harvard
University and an honored
pioneer in research in the
structure Of our galaxy. He
has never been oriented ex-
clusively towards his own
discipline. Now as the world
grows more complex and
frightening and his astro-
nomical duties become light
er, he turns more and more
to the fundamental social
questions whose solution be-
comes more pressing with
each passing minute.
I'VE require q suitable set
Of principles for the guidance
of today's policy-makers, and
for today's actors on the In
ternational stage" continues
Prof. Shapley. 1.-THE scient-
lists atom has made good
will, good fellowship. social
justice, and decency more
than ever essential If degra-
dalton, and eventually ex-
tinction, are to be avoided.
To our problems, especially
to our multi-racial and null
ti-national problems, peace
full approaches are demanded.
Angry men cannot resolve our
social and political diem
mas. Big national angers
can no longer be tolerated If
man Is to survive"
Astronomy and Customs
Prof. Shapley comes IT or
says he comes, or thinks he
comes-to his social views via
astronomy. He therefore be-
gins 1.-THE View From a Dis
tant Star" with his own
subject, and almost as If in
passing, offers the layman
a fascinating summary Of
the state of the field in a
number of key areas of as
Economical research.
In so doing he quite Incl
dentally demonstrates how
utterly out of place the two
cultures" notion is in the
United States. Prof. Shapley
properly assumes that his
lay readers are acquainted
with the place of the solar
system within our galaxy,
that they know that ours is
not the only galaxy in the
universe, and that they can
understand such expressions
as 1000" an astronomical
number If ever there was one.
In any event, he empha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
A Matter of Taste

Mrs. Kennedy is one Of our
more intelligent and better
informed first ladies. In all
of her travels both public
and private she has spread
unreasonable good will for
the United States.
Olga L. Wilson's letter is
in very bad taste. Not only
does she fail to see the medi-
cal reasons for convalescence
after a caesarean operation.
She also fails to realize that
President and Mrs. Kennedy
have lost a son.
Mary Ann Clante.
= 80
Let's all give a long loud
Amen to the letter written
by Olga L. Wilson in the Star
of October II, on her tiredness
of reading about Mrs. Ken
nedy's convalescence. 1 have
heard more than one person
say the same thing. Shortly
after the birth of her son,
I read where doctors ordered
her to rest until after the
first of the year, saying that,
unlike the average Mrs.
Smith, she needed to rest be-
cause of her official duties.
Well, the average Mrs. Smith
is UP from delivery, Ceasare-
an or otherwise, quicker and
doing more work and facing
more problems than Mrs.
Kennedy could ever dream of .
Also, I'm tired of seeing her
tousled head all over the
newspaper.
Had Enough.
4
I do not know what hostile
feelings led Mrs. Wilson to
strike out in such an I'M
feeling manner at Mrs Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
THE PASSING SCENE
Robt. Kennedy on Rights Hook
By WILLIAM S. WHITE

thing approaching q fair and
rational document. There Is
not space here for any full
report. The bill, however,
would do the following
things. among others:
It would not only require
privately owned restaurants.
motels, stores. m OWES and
the ike to open their doors
to all corners on pain Of Fed
eral punishment-as would
the administrations own bill.
1t could also force racial in
tegration upon law firms,
private medical partnerships
and clinics, private schools,
apartment houses. insurance
companies, banks and.
potentially, every kind of
business everywhere.
1t would not only allow the
Federal government to decide
voting qualifications in Fed
eral elections-as would the
administration bill. It also
would give the Federal Gov
eminent this power Of deci-
sion in purely State elections.
1t would not only give the
Federal Government power
to force school integration-
as would the administration
bill. 1t also would authorize
the Federal Government to
direct the local police, any
where, and in advance, as to
how they 81 ould handle
street demonstrations-or, as
the Attorney General himself
put it, Ito control In advance
the actions of local police"
This" he added In total
candor, "if 1t is to be faced
squarely would require crea-
ton Of a national police
force"
Passed by Committee
And this appalling q thing
passed through a responsible
subcommittee Of Congress.
forcing the Nations chief
responsible advocate Of civil
rights, Attorney General
Kennedy himself, to protest
its extremism. This is the
pitch of hysteria now
reached when so complicated
an issue becomes involved in
hard-handed bloc-voting pol
itics.
So, the Attorney General
has spoken out a gainst It,
taking the rap for members
of Congress who know better
than what they have done
but are afraid to draw back
on their own responsibility.
And, predictably. he is now
under venomous attack from
the very civil rights extrem-
lists for whom he has done so
much. For this, fair men
must give him credit-but a
credit not unmixed with the
reminder that his own origi-
nal, and itself extreme, bill
opened the gates to the dem
agogues and to the confused
men of good intentions who
now run so wildly through
those gates.
GO 1Q63)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condensd-
ton. Those not used tDtH be
returned only Uhen accom-
panied BY self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

The Kennedy administra-
ton Is struggling 10 extricate
itself from q painful hook on
civil rights upon which 1t has
been stuck, not by its conser-
vative critics, but by its pro-
feSsional civil rightist Demo-
cratic hackers.
Never before has the Presi-
dents built-in and perpetual
dilemma been more sharply
illustrated. In order to hold
the urban North, upon which
his election turned and upon
which his re-relectioR will
surely depend, he felt COM
PEELED some months ago to
abandon his old course of
moderation on this tragically
difficult issue.
But the more he has re-
jected moderation the more
inSistently the professional
civil rightists have demanded
he go on and on into courses
so a bsurdly extreme as to
make certain that to follow
them would bring twin re-
suits: First, no civil rights
legislation at all from a Con-
greSs simply unwilling to &C
cept sheer hysteria and DEM
agoguery as the basis for leg
islative action. Second, a pos
sibly catastrophe fall in his
strength among the reasona-
bic people of this country,
Northern as well as South
ern.
Problem Shifts
Thus, Attorney General
Robert Kennedy's m ain
problem no longer is to fight
off Southern and other con-
servative opposition simply to
any kind of substantive civil
rights measure. 1t is now to
fight off Northern Demo-
cratic ultra-liberals pushing
a violently punitive bill
which the Attorney General
himself has had to acknowl-
edge could lead to the estab-
lishment of a Federal police
system. Such a system is the
hallmark-though this latter
the Attorney General himself
has not said-of a polio e
state.
When President Kennedy
offered his civil rights pro-
gram it was regarded by
most members of Congress,
even outside the South, as
strong stuff, indeed. But a
House Judiciary subcommit-
tee dominated by Northern
extremists has now so fun
damentally rewritten this bill
as deeply to trouble the most
authentic civil rights hackers
in this MISUNDERSTANDING the
Attorney General, who has
up to now been widely re-
garded in the South as the
unsurpassed villain of the
piece.
1t require d 20 pages for
Attorney General Kennedy
to analyze this extraordinary
bill-by way Of appealing to
the full Judiciary committee
to soften 1t down to some
Evening star., 1963-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Victoria Tudor hardtoo
RSu RusS s aSross tS 81 i1ll 7oI IPris'' % SsssS SassS
st. Falls Church. JE. 4-2422,
FORD 81 Fairlane Fordor, SS95,
exceptionally clean inside and OUT
Original upholstery is beautiful
Very good car, only $40 dn''
REiNEs MoToR CO.. Oy is4o Wi. VII.
son blvd, Arl. Va.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '6l Fairlane Fordor VS..
Blue. Auto, r. and h, Sl,395,
HERBY'S
METROPOLITAN WASHINGTCN'S
LARGEST FORD DEALER
1900 Duke st. TIE. B-b0SO
2s06 JEFF Davis Hwy. oV 3-1235
FORD '5s Fordor F-5OO hardtop
conv, Sl00 and take over pay
ments, can Mr.. JOHNSON. b34-
1853.
FORD '6l starliner, r. and h.,
crulseomAtic, p.s,, Wv. excel.
cond. Must sell. RE. 6-7142.
FORD '57 Tudor VS., stand. gear
shift. good transp. As Is, S4OO.
Call 10. l-44O6.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
HERBY'S

FORD '61 0alaxie 1900" Fordor
S-cyl., auto, r. and h., p.s., white
With red and white interior,
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Hill & Sanders

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mil Rd.. Wheaton
Evening star., 1963-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD .62. Galaxie $500" Fordor Sc
dan, VS. with stand. trans, un-
dereoating, de luxe wheel covers,
2-tone paint, seat belts. Must sell,
by OWNER, So, 100 or make offer
"a, 2-9S02, after z pm. 532-
Evening star., 1963-01-18

FSEP SR 9f tl.. reg g. SSBSer SgS Cash E o. and h
financing. MRS. PARKS. LA. O.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

FORD AZ. good cond., good Wv,
tires Sl35. Private owner. JE,
Evening star., 1963-01-18
FOR SALE

FoR9 ORD '6S Sr ysgon. osSg ,; 9 CAS;i owner,
Evening star., 1963-01-18

FORD 1858 VS. hardtop, r. and
h. p.s.. good cond. S26O. 256-
Evening star., 1963-01-18

FORD '62 Galaxis 300" Fordor
hdtp. Beautiful original finish, r.
and h., cruiseomatic, power steer
inG. lower brakes, power windows,
Ing, low mileage, showroom condi-
ton. Special sale price. S2.34b.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
HERBY'S

FORD '62 eonv., VS.. Blue. Auto,
T: and ~ op.s" Wv. tires. Low
Evening star., 1963-01-18

HERBY'S
METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON's
LARGEST FORD DEALER
! 800 Duke st, TIE. fI-60gO
2s06 jeff Davis Hwy. oV. 3-i235
FORD 80 Galaxie VS., all equip
ment. grey and white. A beauty.
Call 772-126S.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON's
LARGEST FORD HEALER
1900 Duke st. TIE, $4,000
2S06 jeff Davis Hwy. oV. 3-l23i
Evening star., 1963-01-18

L. p. Stafford RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY, AND COLESVILLE RID.
Across From New-Car Showroom
s. s., MD. Ju. 6-6616
FORD 80 station wagon Country
Sedan, s cyl, auto, white, 7.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

FALCON '62 2-dr., dark blue, de
luxe model. Fordomatic, Wv.
tires, 5000 mi. owner, anxious
to sell. Sl,795. ia. 7-5979.
FALCON 1860 Tudor. auto. trans >,
new tires. Must sell for tuition.
A0O.Q2T2
Evening star., 1963-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Tudor. Sparkling white
real nice car at q very low price.
Special sale price. S995.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
NORMAN

FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
1918 Bait. Blvd.
College Park, 474-5100
FALCON '62 Tudor. De luxe trim
10l -h.p. engine, auto, 7. and h.
red and white, Wv. tires extrs
clean. Sl,795.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperial-Chrysl -Plymouth-Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CHRYsLER '6I New Yorker 4-door
hardtop, THE champagne and
cavier of automobiles" torsion
air ride, the finest in the world.
This one should be In our show
room. Make us live up to these
superlatives. Driven less than H.
900 miles by meticulous pro-
Evening star., 1963-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TRIANGIE FORD

FORD 80 Tudor Fairlane &c." with
Eordomatic. r. and h., Al condi-
Evening star., 1963-01-18
FORDS
, Traded Ssde on RsmblsTs rtis, q

Inspected. recond. and ready to
roll. AL with 1-yr. warranty.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
PEACOCK
BUICK
PEACOCK

BUICK
1901 West Broad st.
Pals Church, Va. JE. 4-S501
CHRYsLER 80 Windsor 4-door.
excellent cond., p.sa p.b., automat-
ie trans. Muet sell. New car being
delivered soon. Sacrifice. S1,345.
'5SS-4437.
CHRYSLER 80 Saratoga 4-dr, 7.
and h., auto, p.s., p.b., l.owner
beauty, S1.lg5, terms fit your
budget. Before you buy give US
L. P. sTEUARr CHRYsLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4S00
CHRYSLER '62 300" hardtop se-
dan, fully equipped. like new.
green finish. S2,595.
Capitol Cadillac Co.
1850 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-26n0
COMET '6l 2-door, =. and h. eco
tnomical stand. trans, light blue
Evening star., 1963-01-18

AAtA4A4NNL LII 4 O4VA
301O r. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-l003
FORD 81 Fordor hardtop. Light
blue finish, r. and h., auto, p,s.
A real nice family car, ready to 60.
Snecial nrice 81 AAh
Evening star., 1963-01-18

g g cyl, t,e,! auto, trans trans, "a h; 400,
o. a cyI Cushi suto. tTHns SgS hsstsE h.ptE'---sSeb
Evening star., 1963-01-18
ROSenthal
TAKOMA FORD
TAKOMA FORD

FORD '61 Fordor sedan, beaut,
sllYer-blue finish, Q cyl. T. and
h.. auto. trans. one-yr. warranty.
Must be seen, only $3.50, small
Evening star., 1963-01-18

'bl -BUNLINER --------- Sl,095
~ V-S, auto, trans, p;s.. r. h.
80 S-S' q fSRo' lpR, RSNcH RfLsRS; WAC. HsooS
'b9 SUMMER ----..-- SI.Opb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
BROOKLYN KID MAKES GOOD
Brash, Joking Pepitonel
Helps Keep Yanks Loose

ball until I was IA, but Uncle
Louis, he said to me, My boy
Joe, I knew you were going to
do 1t this year. and then he
sent me a telegram saying the
same thing. That's really
something, amt it?"
1t is, indeed, but the other
Yankees keep telling Joe where
they're going to spend the off
days on vacation and Yogi
Berra topped it all off before
Sundays double-header against
the Indians.
you know something, ]"
Berra said, you're just a big
noSed, big-mouthed, fresh
faced rookie. I'd like to buy
you for what you're really
worth and sell you for what
you think you're worth"
It didn't matter to Joe that
Berra had borrowed an old line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Only Five Break Par
In PubIinx Qualifying

SACRAMENTO. Calf, July
8 (AP).-Scores a whopping II
over par for SO holes figure tt
qualify today for match play
berths in the National Public
Links golf tournament.
Only five golfers, led by lit
tle-known Leroy Beasly Of
Mesquite, Tex, were able tC
break par ah the long. heavily
freed Haggin oaks golf course
during yesterdays first round
of qualifying play.
Beasly, S5, a carpenter-con-
tractor, fired a 34-35-69, three
under par for the 6,702-yard
layout. He dropped four birdie
putts-of 10, IS, 8 and 8
feet-but was practically the
only one of the lac golfers who
did putt we'll.
Dick Skies of Wichita, Kans.,
aiming for his third consecu-
tive Publinx crown. shot a par
70 but sank only one putt long
er than 2 feet.
ut may be me-" the az
year-old collegian said. 'but
this is the first time I've putted
that way for 10 holes"
Though the greens played q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

bit slow, golfers found no fault
with their condition or that OF
the fairways.
But those pins are lnsid-
iously placed" said Bud Brad
ley Of Los Angeles, who man.
aged a 37-34--71. "Still, this
is the finest public course I've
ever seem"
John Joseph Of Hayward
Calf, was one stroke behind
Beasly at 34-36-7O. Robert
Lucas Of Minneapolis and Dan
Scott Of Seattle deadlocked
with Bradley. Bob Unger of
milwaukee,, Leonard Fiocca of
Macomb. ILL.,. Toledo's Hubert
Farmer and Honolulu's Wen
dell Kop tied with Skies.
Shooters at n ranked in the
top "a. Among those with IT'S
was Sam McIlwain Of WASH
ington, D. c.
Long Beach, Calf, and Pc
oria, Ill, each fired three-man
totals Of 222 for the team lead.
Team play concludes today.
Two 18-hole rounds of
match play are on tap tomor-
row and two more follow
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

selected as his leagues start
ing first baseman.
"You know" he said, when
I got shot nothing happened al
first, and then I started to
shake. When Ralph told me
about getting picked I started
to shake the same way. ! said
to him, You mean I'm behind
somebody else?' And he said
NO. you've been picked on top.
That's when it got to me.
you know what I kept say
ing to myself? I kept saying
How about this happening to
me-to Joe Pepitone2s
II called my wife. I called
my mother, my grandmother
and my Uncle Louie. He's the
one used to tell me about base
ball and show me how to play.
You know I never played base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Buumunn SheIved
With AiIing Arm

CHICAGO, July 8 (AP).-
Pitcher Frank Baumann Of the
White Sox will be sidelined in
definitely with a torn biceps
muscle in his throwing arm,
the club said yesterday.
First Baseman Joe Cunning
ham, who suffered a broken
collarbone June 8, had the
cast removed yesterday. He
will be able to work out in
several weeks.