davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Terps Lose, 6-3,
AS Wake Forest
Wins ACC Title

Four unearned runs in the
eighth inning gave Wake Forest
a 6-3 triumph over Maryland
yesterday and enabled the
Deacons to win the Atlantic
Coast Conference baseball
championship.
Bill Scripture slid home with
the run that gave the Deacons
a 3-3 tie when Terp Catcher
Tom Moss dropped a throw. A
pair of walks and singles by
Bob Worrell and Lewis Howard
provided Wake Forests win
ming margin.
Maryland took a 80 lead in
the fifth on three unearned
runs. Singles by Jim Watkins
and Byron Zeigler, plus a
double by John Hannigan, were
the key hits.
The victory gave the Dea-
cons 1913 record in the con-
ference and 24-8 overall, with
one game remaining. Maryland
now is 1912 overall and 5-8 in
the ACC.
WAKE FOREST 200 600 04OE8 I2 /
MARYLAND 900 030 000-3 3
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BASEBALL BEAT
Lundrith Adds
To Condolences
= By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

BOSTON, May 11.-Basebal is loaded with million
condolences Hobe Landrth added to them when he
Joined the Senator's
The Orioles sold him to Washington last week, and to
make room for Schmidt to the minors In
1859 Landrith Schmidt Danny OConne, formerly Of the
Evening star., 1963-05-12

reported the other night there
was only one uniform that
would fit him. 1t was Kenny
Hamlin's old suit-No. 5.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

1903 GdIluTlUIl, OCllIIlluI, DhLll
Senators, and Jim Hogan shared
an apartment in San Francisco
when they were with the
Giants.
Hobie and Smitty split the
catching for the Giants that
year, Landrith against the
righthand pitchers and Bob
against the southpaws. But in
the last month Of the season,
when the Giants made a run
at the flag, Hobie did most of
the catching.
On his first trip with the
Senators, Landrith moved in
with Tom Cheney, who was
Smitty's former roommate.
Landrith was the catcher when
Cheney pitched his first major
league game for the Cardinals
against the Cubs In 1857.
Landrith also caught Tom in
seven innings of an exhibition
game that spring when Cheney
blanked the Yankees.
Landrith has been around.
This is his seventh major
league club. The Orioles bought
him from the Nets last June,
but over the winter Baltimore
made deals for Dick Brown and
John Orsino. With Charlie Lau
already on the roster, Hobie
was on the spot.
Hobie is strictly a positive
thinker. II always go to spring
training thinking I'm going to
be the No. / catcher" he said,
but this year I knew it would
be rough. They had too many
horses.
"I knew Orsino was young,
and I figured they might OPP
tion him if he had a poor
spring. / knew they were
counting on Brown. I figured
my chances were about even
with Lau's.
"Lau had only one hit in
about Is trips until the other
day when he got three. But /
don't think that one day made
any difference. The front Of
flee obviously had decided /
should go. But Baltimore was
good to me, and I have no
regrets"
Landrith's wife and five chill
dren, 13, II, 8, 5 and 2, are in
their Sunnyvale (CalifO home.
When you're 33 years old and
one of four catchers on a pen
nant contender, you don't move
a family that size 5000 miles.
Hobie was asked if his size
he's the smallest catcher in
baseball-ever had been a ham
dicap. 1t has been said that
some pitchers prefer a big tar
get behind the plate.
On the contrary, Landrith
said he thought his size had
been to his advantage. Cheney
agreed, and explained why.
"A lot of those big catchers
raise up and block an umpire's
view of a low pitch that might
be a strike" Tom said. 1T has
happened to me any number of
times.
Landrith was hitting .289 for
the Nets when they sold him
to the Orioles, by far the high
est average of his major league
career.
But Hobie explained that for
the first time in his life he had
fallen into an unaccountable
throwing slump. Gil Hodges, a
teammate on the Nets, finally
Strengthened him out, but only
a couple Of days before he was
sold to the Orioles.
II caught a game against the
Yankees right after I Joined the
Orioles" Hobie recalled, land
they undoubtedly had heard
about my throwing troubles.
Joe Pepitone, Jack Reed and
Bobby Richardson all tried to
run against me, and I threw
all three out"
Hobie is sales manager Of a
San Francisco hotel in the off
season. He wants to stay in
baseball, but he has some
pretty high minimum standards
for his future. He'd like to
manage, but only in the high
est minors as a starter.
Add condolences: Hobie has
worn No. 5 in 8 Of his IL years
in the major leagues. When he
Evening star., 1963-05-12

E-Moran 2. PO-A-C Cincinnati 27-6,
New York 27.l4. DIP Moran, Hunt and
Hardness; Kranepool and c. Coleman.
2B- Hunt. HR- -KaskO, c. Coleman.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

x-Faced one man in 9TH.
HIP BY Donovan Freehan). U-Rice,
Valentine, Mckinley, Chylak. T-3:l7. A
S,540.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

E-Banks. P0-A- Chicago 24-2, Hous-
ton as. DP-AsprOmOnte and Runnels
LOB Chicago 7, HOusto 4.
2B-Lillls. SB-W Williams. S-Landrum,
Banks. ST Runnels.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

chairman, Bateman. PO-A-C Chicago
Hartman, Lillis and Runnels, 2. LOB-Chi-
cagO S. HOustO 6.
2B- Bateman, Temple. 3B- Brock, Will
liams. SB- Williams, Runnels. S-Runnels,
koOnce, Hartman. SF-Santo, Sprangler.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
PHILADELPHIA

E-Menke. Milwaukee 24-l4, Phil
adelphia D-lo. B-Milwaukee 4, Phila.
delphia p
2B-LaTker, Demeter z. HR-Bolling,
Evening star., 1963-05-12

WAKE FOREST 200 600 O4O-8 IL /
900 O30 000-3 3
Howard and Martin; Koch, Sullivan
tSl and Moss
Home Runs: wake Forest. Martin.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Aaron, Mathews. ST Menke.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Delegates 10 County Agents Convention
Study Ways To Aid Hard To- Reach Farmers

steadily opposed any kind of
price support cut affecting the
little man. Producer income is
already far too low for most cot
ton farmers" he added.
other speakers on the program
were: ii. l.. Hubbard. Anglcton,
Texas, president of the associ-
alton: DR.. j. II. White. president
of Mississippi Vocational College:
Dr. F. A. Smith, president of
Rust College; DR.. J. r. Buck,
president Of Natchcz College;
Charles Sampson mayor of
Greenwood; d. p. Lilly. Okmul-
gee, Okla. eltor. County Agents
journal w. Nj. Bost. director of
the Mississippi Agricultural Ex-
tension Service; and five who
took part in a symposium on help
ing Alters TO prepare for career
opportunities.
These participants were: T. M.
Moman. Jr., All Club agent of
Mississippi: A. S. Bacon, assis-
tant to the Administrator of the
Federal Extension Service: Mylo
s. Downcy, national director of
i-II Grant "A. Shrum. executive
director of the National All
Foundation. and l)oyd ID. Lynch,
State Ali leader of Texas. The
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

speakers emphasized that Ca
rccr exploration should be con.
Quoted as major All Club pro-
Icc, in all clubs.
Another highlight of the meet
ing was the awarding of ccrtifi-
Gates TO "Ihc Men of the Year
in Extension Work" The agents
from 10 States who were honorcd
are: Henry }. Spears. Livings
ten, Ala. Willie Booker. Jr.,
Hamburg. Ark; Richard l.. Brad
Icy. Bushnell, Fla; c. ID. Camp,
Sylvania, Ga: Thomas J. Smith,
New Roads, La; S. L. Hilton,
Greenwood, Miss: Malcolm L.
Coleman. Bolcy Okla; II. c,
Smith. Darlington. S. c.; A. Nj.
DCbbins. Jackson, Tenn, and
Wayman ii. Alexander. Fort
Worth. Texas. DR.. White of MVC
and Editor Duane Rosenkrans. of
the Mississippi Extension SER
vice also were honorcd by the as
sociation.
In attendance were 165 dele
gates. wives and visiting officials.
The delegates came from ala
bama. Arkansas Florida. Georgia
ouisiara. Mississippi. Oklahoma,
S. Carolina, Tenn. and Texas.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Applications Now
Available For
Civil Service Jobs

Postmaster Edward l.. Baker
has announced a new Civil Ser
wee Examination for Mail Hand
Ter positions in the Detroit
Michigan Post Office. This ex-
animation is being held to es.
tabllsh register from which to
iill vacancies that will occur
over the next two or three year
period. Temporary Indefinite,
Limited. and part-timc positions
Will also be filled from this ex-
animation.
Applications will be available
beginning Tuesday, August g.,
1868 and must be filed not later
than August IL, 1868. These po-
sitions offer starting pay of
S2l0 an hour. automatic in
creases, night pay differentials,
liberal vacation and sick leave
nlans, low cost insurance bene-
fits, and a generous retirement
plan.
To apply YOU must be at least
l8 years old Tor 10 if you are
a high school GRADUATED. and re-
side within the delivery area Of
the Detroit Post Office, or be
a bona fide patron of that office
This examination will be open
TO both men and women, and all
qualified applicants will receive
consideration for equal employ
ment opportunities, in rating
order, without regard TO race,
creed, color. sex, or national orl-
gin
Complete information and APP
from the Board of US. Civil
plications forms may be obtained
Service Examiners. Room 1913 in
the Federal Building, Detroit
Michigan 48233, only. between
AUGUST 6, 1868 and August II
1865.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Useful Workshop Ideas
bv Emo r. Ham, Technical Consultant
Folding Screen

This decorator screen has
panels of woven lightweight
brass or copper chain. Stock that
is already grooved can be used
for the frames which are dow
eled and glued at corners after
drilling holes for the chain at
the spacings indicated. Weaving
direction is shown in lower left
detail. Chain is pulled taut and
fastened in groove with q in.
nails after each crossing span.
Use either a continuous length
of chain or lengths a few inches
longer than the spans but then
nail both ends. Weave the cham
over and under successive spans
which il crosses. After chain is
installed two uprights are
screwed to the frames where
chain does not show. Plywood
panel, Ga in. wide is held in
grooves between frames. A cross
rail at the top adds to finish ap-
pcarance. Lower ends OF up
rights are beveled.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

WASHINGTON, DC - Sccrc-
tary of Labor w Willard Wlrtz
announced the formulation OF
new Department of Labor stan
cards aimed at insuring equality
of opportunity within the Nation :
apprenticeship system.
The new standards arc in re-
sponse TO Presidential statement
dated June 4. 1868 which di-
reefs the Secretary of Labor-in
the conduct of his duties under
the Federal Apprenticeship Act
and Executive Order No lO925
Equal Employment Opportuni-
ty)-''to require that the admis.
sion of young workers TO ap-
premiership programs he on a
completely non discriminatory
basis"
Throuph IFS Bureau of Ap-
premiership and Training the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

lTTA BENA, Miss.--lIow do
you reach hard-to-rcach farmers
and provide them with needed
information on ways of improv-
Ing their farms and raising their
level OF living?
This was the 1868 question
posed at the 10Th convention of
I he National Negro County
Agents Association here last
week at Mississippi Vocational
College.
Answers ranged all the wa,
from using All programs Ito
get a foot in the door TO set
Ting for a rowat-a-tlmc improve
mcnt in a long range effort.
But all the agents agreed that
greater push must be made to
reach both the hard-to-reach sue.
cCssful and unsuccessful farmers.
They pointed out that 1t was
necessary TO get more OF the
successful farmers involved in
the Extension educational pro-
gram so that they can help pro-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

vide leadership for those on the
edge Of failure.
County agents making up the
symposium on this issue we're:
y. +. Poole. Galveston County,
Texas. w. l.. Robinson, Mariana.
Fla; James c. Gregory, Somcr-
vile. Tenn; ErncSct {. Sargent,
Navasota. Texas; and j. ii. Ross,
Grccnville. Ala
Principal speaker on the four
dry program was Horace d. God
frey. Administrator of Agricul-
tural Stablization and ConScr-
walton Service. who discussed the
Importance of the u. S. Depart
mcnt of Agriculturc's farm pro-
grams
Turning TO the Nroblem of
bringing the price cf American
cotton into line with that pro-
duccd abroad so that u. S Tex
tile manufactures would not be
operating at a disadvantage, Mr..
Godfrey said: In seeking so
luton. the Department has
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Equ0| Opportunity Aim
Of Apprenticeship Rules

Department ccrtifics local ap'
apprenticeship programs through
out the country lienccforth. such
ccrtification will be withheld
unless these programs meet with
the following critcria.
a. Selection of apprentices
must be determined on a basis
of equal opportunity. Qualiii-
cations for entrance into ap-
premiership programs should be
determined by fair tests, oc-
curationally essential physical
requirements. and other merit
standards. Eligibility should be
determined on the basis of spe-
cific requirements in order that
any discriminatory aspects OF in
dividual programs can be clearly
and promptly judged A signifi-
cant number of minority group
members in a given program or
a reservation system for such a
number will be viewed as meet
ing this standard.
b. Previously developed ap-
plication lists for apprenticeship
must be in harmony with the
first standard. Where they are
not. these lists must be dlsrc-
gardcd To the extent necessary
10 provide current opportunity
for significant number of indi-
viduals from racial and ethnic
minority groups
c. After selections have been
made. il must he demonstrated
that no discrimination exists
either in the apprenticeship pro
gram itself or in the employment
t. which the program is related
Factors 10 hc Judged in this re-
spcct include iob assignment
r. o~,c'ion. Arrciion. layoff or
other forms OF compensation or
termination. r7t's Of pay. or
condi' ions Of work.
d. Where apprentices arc Sc
N'(lFfU lIV'I - ltNt' wv f'ttht
as in the instance of prcscn I
crnnIcvccs Of 2 firm. the fore
Coing standards shall govern
ho'h admission 10 the pool and
clcc N for .Nprenticeship
Tho Juno a Presidential state
mont also directed that "all Fed
croI construction nroCramS he
r~viovcd IN prevent any racial
discrimination in hiring nrac-
ticcs either dircctlv in the re-
lection Of presently available
qualified Negro workers or indi-
rectlv bv the exclusion of Negro
prriicants for apprenticeship
t~aining" Writ said that
this regard a Ian for cooperstive
action on the part OF both the
Presidents Committee on Equal
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
August 18th Is The De ad|ine For
'he 1as (ompany's Bu dqet Plan

Gas heating customers of Mich.
igan Consolidated Gas Company
have until August Is TO make an.
plication to take part in the
utility's budget plan which elm
mates high winter heating bills
Fred ii. McIntirc wee presl.
dent, sales, said that some l25..
900 customers have applied for
the budget plan since il was an.
nounccd last spring The plan
provides for winter heating bills
months between Sept ! and the
to be averaged ont over the nine
end OF May. During that period
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

customers will pay the same
amount each month.
Michigan Consolidated will use
rs elecironic computers to cs.
innate what each participating
'uS'nmer's hea,.ng bill will be.
based Son previous average us.
age >ol gas for the nine month
period. The total amount is then
divided by nine and the custo.
ner nolIiIed of his monthly pay.
menls. Applications must be made
ny Aug. 10 to allow Michigan
consolidated inc to compute
the bill, McIntirc said
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

AT the end of May the Gus
toner's actual use of gas will
DC compared with the estimated
PHI and the difference will be
reflected as a credit or addition
to his June bill.
Mclntire said that last winter
worked a hardship on many fam
lies because of the extreme cold
spells which resulted in unex.
pcctcdly high fuel bills in some
months. This budget plan viii
enable hOuscholdcrs to plan their
monthly expenses better. regard
less of how bad q winter we
have" he said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10


late last week that il doesn't pay
TO take the law into your own
hands, even If you have a sledge
hammer for protection.
Miss Pickett. 43, of 1906 Fisch-
cr, was sentenced TO 10 days
IN Wayne County Jail after she
was convicted Of smashing the
windows in the car of her boy
friend, with five pound sledge
hammer
Hayes Tunlin appears 10 have
found a new use for an electric
ironing cord Tunlin. 43, of 26-
40 McDougaIl, was found gull.
~ of assault and battery on the
complaint of Mr.. Nancy Owens.
of the McDougall address. who
accused her husband of beat
ing her with an electric ironing
cord during an alteration in
their home.
Mr. Owens said Tunlin came
home from work. lie started an
argument without provocation be
fore aSSaulting her with the cord
She said he threatened to Kill
ncr
Tunlin is in the jailhousc now
He was remandcd for scntcnc
lng Aug r.
There is an old brovcrbia
saying. "ltchy-fingcrs will steal
anything.' which was proven Il
be true last week in Recorder
Court.
Robert II Ballard. 40 Of Brusf
and Vernon. was sentenced fc
90 days in the House of Corrcc
tion after pleading guilty TO sim
pie larceny He stole two soilcC
sheets.
In another case. Marvin Bow
crs. "a. of 81 West Philadelphia
drew sixty days in the House ol
Correction after pleading gull
~ to stealing an ice cream ven
doris truck which was loadcc
with S35 worth of ice cream.
Albert A. Wallace. IS. of 30
as Rangoon. was placed on on,
years probation with the firS
ten days in Wayne County ia
after pleading guilty TO non
support of his estrangcd wife
Mrs Mary Wallace, 30. Of 374
Collingwood.
The couple were married il
1857 and separated in 1858
When Judge Schemanskc rc
minded Wallace that he was fir
cd from his plant job for re
fusal TO work. Wallace replied
The lob didn't pay enough mon
ey and it was too hot to work
Theresa Griggs, 20, Of $50
Seward. mother of two. was pla'
cd on two years probation las
week by Recorders Judge Fran
G.. Schcmanske after She was cor
victed of assault and battery ~
on her two-year old son, Jame'
il
Police said Mr. Griess bca
her son so severely with broom
stick handle until the child SUI
fercd broken leg
The officer said the mothc
became angry because her sol
didn't want to 90 TO bed.
Mrs. Dorothy Martin. 30. 0
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

Simple to make, this effective
storm-door check consists of a
length of suitable chain and Q
strong coil spring. Attach
chain to spring to hang about
? in. below latter as shown.
Drive in a heavy screw-eye near
center Of door frame and another.
into the top crossrail Of the door
40 that when chain Is attached
4 will let door open almost to
right angles before the spring
comes under tension to avoid
sudden stop.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
Mother Gets 60
Day For Death O.
9-Months Old ScIl

Henrietta Louise Bell. 81. &C
1878 Elmhurst. was sentence
10 go days in the House of Co
rection Friday by Rccordci
Judge John A. Ricca after plcai.
ing guilty TO contributing to I
neglect Of her 9-month old SO
shelton. who died in fla n
fire Sept 26, 1862. while Mr..
Bell was away from home
Mrs. Bell was formerly charp
cd with involuntary manslaughi.
er. which carries up TO Is years.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

ton. creenviIIe, Mss; J. w.
Saunders, valdosts, Ca; D. p.
Lilly, okmuisee. OKLA: and A.
S. Bacon. assistant TO the admi-
nis.-afor Of the Federal Ex-
tension Service, Washington.
Bottom right: Or. J. n.
white of Mvc and Mississippi
agerts. Left TO right: Robert
Bryant, Monticello, Fla; M. e.
Extension Editor Duane Rosen-
krans admire a plaque pre-
senied to them by the county
Mccoy. Pine Bluff. Ark; AS
sociation President n. L. Hub
bsrd. AngIeton. Texas. Or.
White. Mr.. Rosenkrans, and l..
D. Kennedy. Sparta, Ga.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

Ways Of Fastening better
day for low-income farmers oc.
cvpiec agricultural extension
agents during the fovr-dsy 18th
annual convention OF the Nat
ionaI County Agents Associaf-
ion last week at Mississippi Vo-
ostionsl College. Itts Bens.
Mss. They agreed that one Of
the keys to advancement is
increased farm efficiency
through mechanzation.
Top left, County Agents Of
The Year" who have helped
feYmers make marked improve
menfs. are being congratulated
by administrator Horace D.
Godfrey (eenfer) Of the Agri-
cvifural StabIizafion and Con-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

son, Tenn.
Top right: o. B. Wooten.
(2nd from leffj an engineer
Of the USDA De.ra Branch
Experiment Station. shows a
new combination mechanical
cotton sprayer and picker TO
r. IA. Mackey, Canton. Miss;
c. D. Scott, Selma, Ala; and
B. D. Harrison, Shreveport,
La
Bottom left: EARLY c. Ewing,
Jr.. (2nd from left) noted cot
ton breeder at Delta and Pine
Lsne's 38.000-aeye farm at
Scott, Miss. Discusses fresh
Iy sinned improved variety Of
cotton with ,. L. milton, Green
wood. Miss; Charles n. Bur-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

no! TAATS p FnLLHcyl -THE
PRIMARY cOICRS ARE RED. VIOLET
and GREEN.... EACH OF a PARTICULAR
ONE. BY TIE MIXTURE or MO OF MORE.
NnLORED LIGHTS N. .Suun1.E PRcpcGl
co. % CO iSr1 N''c CO. - ''F-
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Editorial Unfair,
Becker Asserts

Representative Becker, Re-
publican of New York, said In
the House today that an Eve
ming Star editorial yesterday
criticizing his charge Of a
"blackout" on crime news here
was inaccurate and unfair in
view of q serious situation in
the District.
He. explained that he had
not accused The Star of delib-
erately withholding publication
Of such news stories. He added,
however, that "if the writer Of
that editorial took the time to
read his own paper. I believe
he would see there has been a
blackout Of news on crime in
the District"
Mr.. Becker has made several
House speeches concerning
crime conditions In the Dis
trict since his former secre-
tary was stabbed In st. Peters
Church near the Capitol last
summer.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
7 Who Scaled
Everest Peak
Are Named

KATMANDU. Nepal, May 8
(AP).-The American who got
to the top of Mount Everest
May / was James w. Whitaker,
80, of Redmond. WASH, the
expedition disclosed today. He
was accompanied to the top by
sherpa Nwang Gombu, nephew
Of 1883 Everest hero, Tensing
Norgay.
Mr.. Whitaker is a climber
and equipment officer. He is
a Mount Rainier National Park
mountain guide who has been
climbing since 'he began as a
Boy Scout in 1943.
An expedition spokesman dis
closed the following names for
the forthcoming attempt on the
summit by the traditional
south col route:
Barry c. Bishop, 80, of WASH
ington, D. Co.. Luther G.. Jer-
stad, 26, of Eugene, Greg. ;
Richard Pownall, 35, Of Den
yer. and Sherpa Girmi Dorja,
All were believed 10 be rest
ing at the base camp today.
Mr.. Bishop and Mr.. JerStad
had been scheduled to follow
Mr.. Whitaker and Mr.. Gombu
If they failed in the May / at
tempt, the spokesman said.
Expedition Leader Norman
@. Dyhrenfurth and his long
time personal guide, Ang Dawa
Nv, were not trying for the top
but were in support Of Mr..
Whitaker and Mr.. CIombu in
case they got in trouble, the
spokesman added.
Mr.. Dyhrenfurth, who turned