davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
at Star Staff Writer


Tom Cheney, who had a per-
feet earned-run-average for his
first three games in D. C. Sta
diurnT this season, will pitch in
his home park for the first
time! IN 10 days tonight when
the Senators try again to do
something about the Orioles
hex. .
Cheney will face the Orioles
for the first time since he
famed II in that memorable
16-lnning game last September
IL In Baltimore. Tom currently
is tied for the American League
strikeuut lead at 81 with Steve
Barber, who will not pitch un-
til later in the week.
Cheney's opponent will be
Milt. Pappas, who missed his
last three turns due to a spike
wound. But two of Pappas'
Starts. before his injury were
strong performances in which
he beat the Yankees, Al, and
the Twins. 10.
Roberts First Victory
The Orioles made 1t three
straight over the Senators this
season when Robin Roberts
won for the first time last
night, 6-1. In three years the
Orioles have beaten the Sena-
tors 29 times against 10 losses.
Roberts had a 40 lead after
three innings, and that was as
many runs as the Birds had
scored for him in Al innings
prior to last nights game. He
kept moving the ball around,
making the Senators hit it.
The, only walk he issued was
Intentional, and he has issued
only one unintentional pass
this,year.
The Baltimore outfielders
had II putouts, including a
spectacular catch by 6-foot-3
Boog Powell, who plucked what
appeared to be a Chuck Hinton
home run out of the Senator's
bulIpen in the sixth inning.
Ita shorter outfielder had
been in left for the Orioles,
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Giants optioning.
Hitler to Tacoma

SAN FRANCISCO. May IS
tAP) Second Baseman Chuck.
Hitler is being optioned to Ta-
coma BY the Giants and.
Charles (capl Peterson. who
has been playing second for
Tacoma in the Pacific Coast
League. is being recalled. .
The move is temporary, the
Giants said. Hitler has a slight
fracture of his left hand and.
probably won't be able to play
for two weeks. He must remain.
at Tacoma at least 10 days un--
der the option rule. =
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Lead by 1H Games

Lead by 112 Games
BY winning last night, the
Giants pushed W games ahead
in the league scramble. Warren
SPAIN and the Braves trimmed
the second-place Cardinals, 4-3
The Cubs, 2-1 winners over Gin
cinnati on Ken Hubbs' two-run
homer in the eighth inning
moved into a virtual tie with
Pittsburgh for third. 21a games
off the pace.
In other MI games, the Phil
lies beat Don Drysdale for the
first time in five seasons in a
ST. victory over the Dodgers
and the Colts posted their sixth
straight victory and dumped
New York into the cellar, edg-
ing the Nets. AS.
San Francisco managed only
four hits off Bob Friend in the
seven innings he worked but
bunchd a walk to Willie Mays,
singles by Willie McCovey and
Orlando Cepeda, an error and
joey Amalfitano's sacrifice fly
for two runs In the fourth.
They added another off Harvey
Haddix in the eighth.
Sanford, now 6-2, allowed
Just three hits before being
lifted in the ninth after q one
out single by Bill Virdon. Billy
Pierce then gave up a hit to
Bob Skinner, but Bob Bolin
set down the final two Pirates
without further damage.
McLish Hurls 5-Hitter
Wes Covington's eighth
homer started the Phils off to-
ward a 20 lead In the first
inning against Drysdale, who
had beaten Philadelphia l3
times in a row dating back
TO September, 1858.
Cal McLish. the winner with
a five-hitter, also raped two
doubles and scored twice, while
John Callison batted in two
runs with a single and double
Drysdale, a 25-game winner
last year. now is 3-4. McLish
is i-2.
The Braves, who had lost
three straight and nine Of their
last 10. pulled out OF their skid
behind SPAIN. The 42-year-old
southpaw wizard was touched
for IL hits and was banged In
the abdomen by a liner off
Stan Musial's bat In the Sec
ond inning. But he stuck II
out for his fifth victory this
year and his 332d over all.
Milwaukee cashed In three
runs in the third against Cardi-
nal starter Bob Gibson. an d
SPAIN delivered the deciding
run in the seventh with a line
single. Julian Javier belted
SPAIN for a homer and triple.
The Cubs ended q losing
string at four on Hubbs' homer
in the last Of the eighth. II
came against Cincinnati lefty
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Herbert Threatens
Pitching Records

Ione-game American League lead
over Kansas City, So victor
over Cleveland.
The Yankees scored q 2-1.
triumph over Minnesota be-
hind Whitley Ford's five-hits
pitching and veteran Robin
Roberts pitched Baltimore to q.
6-l victory over Washington. :
The Angels game at Boston
was rained out.
Herbert, Just another good
journeyman pitcher until he.
was traded to Chicago, blos-s
somed into a 20-game winner.
last season.
lands Provides Support I.
In his last four starts he's.
allowed a total is hits. He.
stopped Baltimore on four hits.
Washington on three and New
York on two. Against the IT,
gers, he struck out seven and
walked none.
Jim Lands gave him all the
hitting support needed, driving
in all the Chicago runs on 'a
homer and a two-run single.
Kansas City rushed in four
first-inning runs, two on a
bloop double by Jerry Lumpe,
then held off Cleveland on the
six-hit pitching of Ed Rakow.
Ford got the benefit of an
unearned run. In winning his.
fourth straight for the YAM
KEGS. Hector Lopez singled in
the winning run in the eighth
inning after the Minnesota
infield had messed up two.
potential double plays. >
Evening star., 1963-05-15
ORIOLES, g. 1
SENATOR'S, i

E-None. PO-A -Baltim0re 21-l, Wash.
ington 27-S. LoB-Baltimore as. Washing'
ton 4
2B -Adalr, Leppert. HR-G Gentle. Pow
ell Osborne. S-PUwef. ,l.s 10
7 ~ -. Q : n n n IN En- IN sg
sssssss.s sSsssss u 1. sss !. ! 1
osteen ,,......,...l o o o
VI Hurley, canieah, FIsherty, DiMu.
70. f-ESs. sA-sDN
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Sports on Air

TeIevision
Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore
WBAL-11, 8 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore
WTOP Q500, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
By the Associated Press

After plundering enemy ter
ritory with amazing success,
the Giants have returned to
Candlestick Park and discovered
home isn't the worst place in
the world to be, after all.
The Giants opened a two
week home stand last night and
squeezed out a 81 victory over
the Pirates, with Highlander
Jack Sanford registering tn e
Tooth victory of his National
League career.
In a turnabout for the de-
Tending MI champions, Candle
stick Park hasn't been a happy
haven for them this season.
They were a remarkable 6l-21
there last year and only 42-41
away from home. This spring
they've won less than one-half
at home, seven of Is, but have
feasted on the road at a 1876
clip.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BY the Associated Press

Ray Herbert, a $3.50 pitcher
until he put on a White Sox
uniform two years ago. sud-
denly finds himself in position
to chase records set by baseball
immortals.
The 33-year-old highlander
who came to the White Sox
from Kansas City in a deal
June 10. 1861. has pitched five
shutouts this season and the
last four have come in success
sion.
Herbert's six-hit blanking OF
Detroit last night gave the
White Sox a 30 victory and
extended his string of scoreless
innings to 36. That's 20 away
from the record 50. set by Wal
ter Johnson in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Latin America Talks

The Presidents meeting with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

tack at least-he was com.
pletely absorbed in his work
He said he had been too busy
to read books, listen to music
If he went to a ball game II
was "for the company.
Mr.. Johnson's close friend
Senator Richard B. Russell
Democrat Of Georgia, once
said Of him:
Lyndon johnson hasn't got
the best mind in the Senate
He isn't the best orator. He
isn't the best parliamentarian
But he is the best combination
of all those qualities"
Beneath the high-energy &C.
ton, the pressure and drive
Mr.. johnson also is kind anc
generous man.
Associated Press Correspon.
dent L. T. Easley, Jr., a Texar
and longtime friend of Mr.
Johnson, recently wrote:
when my wife and I wert
leaving no stone unturned in I
futile search for a remedy o,
tire a tment for a daughte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

long-distance calls through
three different public tele-
phones as fast as he could sig
nal the operators. Then he
summoned an aide to help an
swer them.
His wife, born Claudia Alta
Taylor, and nicknamed Lady
Bird" by her Negro nurse, once
said Of him:
"At night he comes home
dog-tired. We seldom go out.
Lyndon says he can't put on a
black or white tie every night
and still do his job"
On July 2, 1855, a heart at
tack felled Mr.. Johnson.
He stands six-feet three
inches and weighed 200 pounds
at the time.
Convalescing, he was ordered
by his doctors to cut his
weight, his habit of chain
smoking cigarettes, and his
working hours.
Resumes Pace
He lost Is pounds and
stopped smoking. But he was
soon back at the same work.
ing pace.
He is so focused. so highly
concentrated, that when he has
something on his mind he
seems not to be able to leave 1t,
even temporarily. An Incl
dent
This reporter went to his Of
flee one day for a prearranged
intervie W. Mr.. johnson had
just won an important objec-
tive on the Senate floor. He
couldn't sit still. He fidgeted
and twisted behind his desk.
He seemed to listen to the
first question, but said, Excuse
me a second" Then he placed
a telephone call. When he hung
up, he asked that the question
be repeated. 1t didn't register
He already was phoning anoth-
er man. Several telephone calls
later, interspersed with in
structions to several staff
members. we got through the
first question. Then I gave up,
hoping for a better day.
Thus-prior to the heart at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

1 stricken with cerebral palsy,
Lyndon johnson heard of our
trouble. He sought me out in
privacy and offered all the
financial help we might need
to meet medical expenses"
In his Senate office, Presi-
dent johnson had a large
framed lie gend which said
You amt learnin' nothin
when you're talkin'."
He is a good listener and he
comes now to the greatest
learning job in the world.
Tomorrow: The Two Hour
Head Start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
JOHNSON
Continued From Page Al


States" he said. "and the
United States can be assured
we will stick to our commit
lments."
Sir Alec. the new British
Prime Minister. said he and
President johnson did not at
tempt to do any business to-
day but agreed to meet again
to discuss problems facing the
NATO alliance early in the
new year"
Mr.. johnson announced after
a private meeting with French
President deGaulle last night
that Gen. DeGaulle would visit
the United States again early
next year, when he had plan
ned to come here for confer
ences with President Kennedy
Others among the foreign
government leaders who came
here for Mr.. Kennedy's funeral
yesterday and stayed to meet
briefly with the new President
this morning we're Emperor
Halle Selassie Of Ethiopia, Pres
ident Diosdado Macapagal o.
the Philippines, Premier Ismet
Inonu of Turkey and Irish
President canon de Valera.
Latin American Session
Mr.. johnson also arranged Il
meet late today with represent.
atives of Latin American dele.
cations who attended the Ken.
nedy funeral yesterday.
Bearded Emperor Halle Selas.
sic said he was very happy
over his talk with Presidenf
johnson and hoped for a fur.
ther strengthening Of the "gooC
friendship that exists between
the people Of the United Statei
and Ethiopia"
Mr.. Macapagal said his meet.
ing with President Johnson in
volved IAN exchange of i'm
pressions that was quite valua,
BILE" about problems Of South
east Asia.
Irish President de ValerI
said he sympathized with Pres
ident johnson and wished
that God would direct and in
Spire him in the work he hai
to do"
Turkish Premier Inonu. re-
calling that Mr.. Johnson hal
visited Turkey where he saiC
) he won great friendship among
the people, told reporters he haC
a very friendly talk with the
new President and was ''happ!
to see how strong are the tie
uniting our two countries"
Latin America Talks
The Presidents meeting with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
JOHNSON
Discussion Devoted
To Lotin America

the delegations from Latin
American countries in the Al
lance for Progress program
was scheduled for the White
House East Room. Officials
said this was at Mrs. Kennedy's
suggestion. She felt that since
President Kennedy inaugurated
the Alliance for Progress in
that room, this afternoons
meeting should be held there.
Before beginning his meet
ings with the foreign leaders,
Mr.. johnson met with Law
renee O'Brien, Mr.. Kennedy's
special assistant for congress
sional liaison who is staying
on the job.
President johnson instructed
Mr.. OBrien, officials said, that
there should be no let up in
pursuing detectives of the Ken
nedy program in Congress.
The new President is expect
ed to be more specific in his
call for action on such things
as a tax reduction and civil
rights bill in a special message
he will deliver to a Joint ses-
sion Of Congress at 1890 pm
tomorrow.
Now In Oval Room
Mr.. Johnson moved into the
oval presidential office in the
west wing Of the White House
today from his old vice presi-
dental office across the street
which he had been using since
Mr.. Kennedy was slain last
Friday.
The new President conducted
a series of important confer.
ences late yesterday after re,
turning from the final rites a
Arlington Cemetery for hi
predecessor.
In six hours, he:
Sent messages to the head
of some so nations, assuring
them he will continue Presi,
dent Kennedy's policies towarC
their countries and the world.
Addressed an order to thu
armed services, pledging
continuity of that commit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

assassination has put ~our
whole system o.. on trial"
He said he would seek 70
provide continuity without
confusion" but said that wound
be impossible without the aid
Of both parties. Of business and
labor and Of all the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

ment to strength, steadfastnesl
and selness sacrifice which Ia,
kept US free"
Directed the FBI to prepare a
complete. public report on Mr.
Kennedy's assassination.
Shook hands with some 200
guests at a State Department
reception for foreign dignitar-
ies who had attended rites for
the late President.
Sees Stevenson
Conferred privately with
President de Gaulle, Prime
Minister Lester B. Pearson Of
Canada and Prime Minister
Hayato Heda Of Japan and
won pledges from Mr.. Pearson
as well as the French leader to
return here.
Met with United Nations
Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson
and directed him to continue
negotiations with the Russians
for the peaceful uses of outer
space.
Drew a standing ovation
from IS Governors with a plea
for bipartisan help at a time
when "our whole system is on
trial"
Discussed budget and finan-
cial affairs with Secretary OF
Treasury Douglas Dillon, Budg-
ct Director Kermit Gordon and
Chairman Walter W. Heller OF
the Council Of Economic Advis-
ers.
President johnson told the
Governors in his first major
talk since taking over the ma.
tional reins that the Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

To Lyndon Boines Johhsoa, the Prssi-
deney Of the United Stetes come
suddenly and shoekinsIy On 9 sunny
uftsnoon last week. But for most
Of his life no had been preparing for
leadership. Here IS the first Of three
articles spotIishtins the new PFssi-
dent, written BY on Associated Press
PuIitzer-prizs winning reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

sDACHsHUND, brown, male, vic. Camp
eprings, Nd. zle-s426.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
LOST


BRIEF CASE, important papers and
NV; reward. AID. 4-l722.
CHIHUAHUA, fawn, male VIC; Clare.
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OACHSHUND, black, female, rabies tag
477e; vic. River-Pyie rd.' Bethesda; re-
DOG, black, male, Labrador retriever,
vic. N. Highland St. Ari.' va. REWARD.
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with light brown collar. Vic. Seat
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Shopping Center, Sat; $50 reward. 81
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wearing silver choker chain; lie. No.
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WALLET, lady's, handmade, VIC, capi.
tol mourning line, Sun. eve, bet. 70
P5;S Ss and J am. Please return s''-
FOUND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
LIFE With Johnson
Restless Days Packed With Action
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press staff Writer

At 8 o'clock on the morning
Of July II. 1850. q ringing tele-
phone sum moned Lyndon
Baines Johnson to his moment
Of destiny.
The call came from John =.
Kennedy. A day earlier, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Calls 3 Simultaneously

During an airport stopover
one day, Mr.. Johnson placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

WlNx--lsee ke.-7l.hsur spsrsiisa.
WPlk-I5o kc.-DsyliIht sHly.
WaMa-ioso ke.-Dsylight snly.
uUsT-ti1o M.-Dsyllght saly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
It's Topsy-Turvy
But Satisfying
BY MRS. HERBERT H. cREeER

When we are children, We
all enjoy doing somersaults ano
we do them with relish, both
forward and backward. Among
the adults we have both phys
ical and intellectual Somer-
Saulters Of varying proficiency
The physical experts belong ir
the category of athletes and
we admire them for their skill
Unfortunately. 1t is not quite
so with intellectuals. Any re-
versal in action on their part
meets with comment, distruSt
or disapproval. Especially II
they promote acceptance Of q
thing that was formerly con-
sidered unacceptable. The ever
faithful pendulum Of change
makes turnabouts acceptable
only when they occur gradu-
ally. Sudden change has the
quality Of shock.
Our world has, at the mo-
ment, reached such a turning
point. We are all Aghast at the
hyperbole of change. We are
worried about the results which
only history can pinpoint as
good or bad for our epoch. AL
sensitive people are touched
and deeply affected by such
events which shape the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES
CAPITAL DAYLMY

NATIONAL CAPITAL DAYLuY
CLUB Will hold q daylily mart and
auction Saturday. August II, from 10
Am. 70 noon. at the home Of Harvey
warwick, o9lO Bradley boulevard. Be-
VIII offer named varieties. mostly the
oider ones. at grab-bag prices as long
as the supply lasts. The auction por-
ton viii offer some Of the newer
short Supply. Information snO may 'f 81 o IN
tanned from the auction committee:
Harold II. Kirk, chairman CWH. G.
$500: Frank A, Bennett, Aaron Z.
freeman. Mrs. Horace Butterworth,
and Mr.. Samuel Luck.
FALLS CHURCH GARDEN CLUB
VIII hold an ARRANGEMENT demonstra-
ton Tuesday in preparation for the
clubs September flower and garden
show. The demonstration will be at
pm, In the cafeteria Of the Devon
s snlTs school ~ Graham ,aS. rO@d near the
Werner win interpret and demon.
strate the shows artistic designs
theme, Alice in qerdenlAnd." The
pubic is invited. Tickets will be 90
MSs T. sS Sdr and NAY be obtained from
Mrs. Thomsen Is chairmen OF artistic
designs for the show, 10 be held Sep
RIvERDALE HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB Will meet at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A: L, Frazier. sr.. 5000 Pat
terson road. Wednesday at s PIN.
Plans will be discussed for the flower
show TO be held September IA.
PTNECREsT GARDEN CLUB, will
hold its fan flower show at 81. Adams
Episcopal Church, $500 Columbia pike,
Annandale. Va, on Saturday. Septem-
Der IL, from 3 to 3 pm. Chairman Is
Mrs. Newton Edwards with Mrs. Milton
Wiser, honorary chairman, and Mrs.
Elmer Higgins Fleetwood 4-71Sgl
schedule chairman. other chairman
are Awards. Mrs. II. A. Abersfeller,
classification, Mrs. Edward Gates; con-
servation. Glebe Garden Guild: educa-
ton. Mrs. Ermal Oeiss. hospitality
Mrs. Elmer jenkins: interclub. Mrs. A.
qrenville Eldredge. IT.; Judges, Mrs
Robert Dintaman; Judges clerks. Mrs,
Samuel Hawkins: junior arrangements,
Mrs. Eyerette Nickel; ways ana means
Mrs. James Burch; publicity. Mrs
Joseph Weyraugh; staging, Mrs, Oeorge
Morrow; horticulture. Mr.. Carl Dren-
ming: clean up. Victor Fahringer, tr.,
and reservations Mrs. Ernest Kina
ROsECROFT PARK GARDEN CLUE
will meet tomorrow at $3.50 pm, At
the home OF Mrs. Henry Suski. 1920
Rosecroft boulevard. oxon Hill, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Washington Senators v

Washington Senators VS..
the Baltimore Orioles.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Senator Russell, Democrat
of Georgia.
1885, WOL-The World In Re-
view. A roundup OF the
weeks top news events.
$500, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. The original Broad
way cast recording Of
OLIVER" with Give Revill
and Georgia Brown.
9:1O, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Smathers,
Democrat Of Florida, is in
terviewed by three CHS
correspondents.
HIS, WTOP - City Side
Leonard Brown, a teacher
at Cardoza High School,
discusses the school drop
out problem.
11:O0, WMAJ-Issues and An
swers. An interview with
Henry Cabot Lodge, Am
bassador- designate to South
Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

and their actions record their
concern as well as their ap-
proval or disapproval.
Only a few yesterdays back,
a comely and sometimes rather
SNUG crescent was a favorite
shape for an arrangement of
flowers. Today a need for
greater freedom In form wants
expression in less compressed
shapes and the beauty Of a
crescent is no longer timely. In
deed, it seems a bit old fash
ioned although there is basic
ally nothing unsatisfactory
about it.
This former favorite, restyled
by turning the upper tip into
a two pronged unit of greater
tension and daring, achieves q
new and surprising look. In a
rather fitting move, I turned a
good pewter container upside
down without losing any Of its
beauty. In fact, all its assets
are retained and should you
not know that it is topsy-turvy,
you may assume that this is
its proper shape. A round cup
holder was placed into its
square top, the base of its for
mer shape.
This cup holds familiar beau
ty from our house and garden
Five apricot colored roses catch
the eye at first glance. Two
lance shaped leaves Of San
servia reach up daringly. Silvery
white, deeply cut foliage of
Artemeaia Ludoviciana "a IA
vorite bedding plant) and
plushy-gray Kalanchoe tomen-
tosa with brown edged leaves
make a predominantly gray
harmony with the gray metal
of the container. The strong
dark green pull Of the San
Severia and the CHEEKY bright
ness of the roses prevents the
arrangement from seeming
drab and gloomy.
Though unconventional, the
composition is familiar enough
to be acceptable, and the turn
about Of the container is SO
suitable that there are no mis-
givings at all, rather an enjoy
ment Of something old and
something new.