davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
COUNTY EYE
CLINIC SET

The Department of Public Vel
fare is obligated by law to provide
medical services for eye con-
ditions among the blind and also
to work for the prevention of
blindness. AS part of the pre-
vention program. the Department
is tentatively scheduling a free
Eye Clinic in Navajo County for
April 18th. 3Oth. and May 1st.
This clinic is to help detect eye
conditions which may be corrected
if diagnosed early enough.
Mrs. Hilda Wischmam, Acting
County Director, announces that
anyone desiring an eye examination
at that time should make a re-
quest now to the Navajo County
Department of Public Welfare in
order that an appointment can be
scheduled. The Sc reque sts should
be received in the Welfare Office
no later than Friday, April 18th.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

the new Vicar on July 13. 1862 sees
as one of the Missions principal
aims the education of the Navajo,
within the spiritual. moral and
cultural life of the Mission, to en-
able them to choose only the finer
aspects of the white man S culture.
While this program has been in
force for some time, Father Wayne
feels that it will receive anewim-
petus from the re-opening of the
Mission School which has been
closed for twoyears: by long-range
improvements III Mission property
and outstations, and by increased
personnel, which will enable the
Mission to serve the Navajo People
even more efficiently.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

of from the Tribal
gathered Mcpherson
Tribal Legal
Mcpherson Navajo Times he plans relax and
intend back work. but willing to
will be again onrbming
his considerable legal abilities sometime in the future
you'll be missed, Joe.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
BY FRANCIS STANN

other Thomas-George, the outfielder-
returned and was asked:
What would you rather have Wagner
do? Hit for average or the home run2"
Rig silently but eloquently pointed
finger at the rightfield fence. Icons got
three pretty good hitters ahead of him."
he explained. They get on base. want
the long ball from Wagner"
why not do both?" Wagner was asked.
Average and home runs"
'You can't do both, not any more" the
outfielder replied. Not If you're going To
drive in enough runs"
ONLY TWO CLUBS in the American
League had two hitters with 1OO-plus RBI
last year Significantly, perhaps, they were
the Twins and the Angels, who ran 2-3 in
the race. The winning Yankees had Roger
Maris driving across an even 100, but
Mickey Mantle, limited to 1913 games, fell
off to &c.
However, in the case Of the Yankees
they had other skills going for them which
more than outweighed the two-man punch
Of the Twins and Angels.
Wagner had testified that you can't
hit for an average and get those RIBS,
too" There we're two exceptions in the
AL in 49, Norm Siebern Of the Athletics
hit 1903 and drove in 1T runs, and Floyd
Robinson of the White Sox was 3l2 with
100 batted in.
But the other big RBI men weren't
large in the average department. Rocky
Colavito 0l2) hit .273. Harmon Killebrew
Q26) was only PAS batter. Bob Allison
QO2) averaged .266. Maris' mark was 256.
-
ED HURLEY, the umpire, paused by
the Angels bench, and the conversation
switched TO the rash Of balks called in the
National League. Hurley shifted disdain-
fully.
They're not giving the pitchers much
Of a break" he said. Il don't know what
they're trying TO prove. Most pitchers do
come TO a full-second stop with a man or
men on base. They're making 'em hold II
too long In the other league"
We'll it's kind of silly" somebody on
the Angels bench said. Fifty balks or so
in the National League and none in the
American"
"one in our league" Hurley corrected,
primly. "One was called the other night"
WELL" said the other, make 1t so to
1. what's going TO happen In the World
Series when umpires from both leagues
are working2"
Il Suspect that Commissioner Prick
will order the National League umpires To
straighten themselves out" Hurley replied
Wen have TO wait and see" He didn't
sound as II he had any serious doubts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
Lions Let Coach
TukeOHHis Guq,
Kurrus Gets Bur

DETROIT, April % tAP).-
Coach George Wilson has his
Detroit Lion bosses permission
to take off his gag and sus-
pended Alex Karras has police
permission to become a bar
owner.
The Lions let Wilson break
his five-day silence yesterday
and comment about Commits
sioner Pete Rozelle's decision
suspending Karras and filming
five Detroit teammates in the
National Football Leagues
gambling investigation.
Karras, preparing for his pro
wrestling comeback Saturday,
was given a green light by De-
troit Police Commissioner
George Edwards to become one
third owner Of the Lindell
AC, a downtown sports rem
devious.
Wilson had been ordered not
to discuss Rozelle's decision
last Wednesday. In his first
public statement. Wilson prom
Used the punished players his
fullest support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Rigney Not Complaining
About '63 Angels Start

UNTIL TOM CHENEY COOLED EN- off
at D. c. Stadium last night, Bill Rigney was
thinking that his Angels we're launching
the season in pretty fair fashion. The Boss
Angel, himself, wasn't Last year about this
time he was sidelined by an ulcer. Last
night was the first time in four DAYS he
was up to putting on his working rompers.
Virus bug.
I'VE haven't won as many as we
should've" Rigney said on the Angels
bench before last nights game, but our
pitching has been good, and Lee Thomas,
Felix Torres and Able Pearson are hitting.
This time year ago Lee wasn't doing so
we'll, If you remember"
This is rather undertaking it, The
Angels first baseman was .l56 hitter for
the first two months of 1862. He broke a
bone in his foot during spring training,
and in the second All-Star Game he
twisted his left knee so badly that 1t had
to be operated on over the winter. Thomas
still batted 300 for the season and drove
across l04 runs.
Irv Kaze, keeper of the Angels records,
passed out the daily worksheets. They
showed that Thomas was batting $40 for
the first II games and driving in runs at
the rate of one game.
THE ANGELS NOW are ST. It's hardly
a roaring start for the fairy-tale upstairs
who made that gallant run at the Yankees
last year and finished third in the race
But II was a confident outfit that flew
into town for the two-game series against
the Senators. Rigney won't be happy with
anything less than finish to match 1925.
Fred Haney, the general manager, who
accompanied the club in order 10 see the
teams he missed because they trained in
Florida, is more cautious. wen go as far
as our hitters will take u.s." Haney said.
Leon Wagner, the big outfielder who
batted .272 last season with 81 home runs
and LOT RBI, ratified the bats in the rack
as he CROPPED for a stick TO swing in prac-
tice. One OF the L. A. newsmen yelled, How
many this year, Leon2" He meant, OF
course, how many home runs.
Wagner shook his head you haven't
said all spring" the reporter persisted.
"I may go for an average this year"
Wagner grinned.
Average, hell' the other shot back.
What are they paying you TO do2 How
many in Chavez Ravine2 Thirteen again2"
THE Ravine is too unpredictable, "
Wagner said Wont hit IS there again
say IS, maybe 80, for the season."
RIoNEY, WHO HAD TRoTTED out Ia
the batting cage TO check the swing Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23

hitters In the Braves 1912 wal
Looping of the Dodgers and IS
game winner Don Drysdale.
Meanwhile, the Pirates 20
victory over the Cubs, coupled
with the Giants loss, left the
Pirates in first place by per-
centage points. The Giants and
Cardinals, who defeated the
Colts. So, are tied for the run
nerup spot. In the other game,
the Phillies ended the Nets
winning streak at four games
with a 8-6 victory.
In the American League,
Kansas City edged Detroit, 6-5,
and Washington beat the
Angels, Al. The Chicago-at-
Cleveland game was postponed
due to bad weather.
The Giants led, 81, going
into the eighth, and Sanford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
Senators Notes

General Manager George Sell
kirk has put in a new rule for
the Senators minor league
managers this year. He wants
a brief summary via night let
ter following each game.
Danny O'Connell, playing
manager Of the Senator's York
farm in the Eastern League,
wired Selkirk Sunday night of
his teams victory. He closed his
wire with: "O'Connell went
three-for- three"
Selkirk said he had a bunch
that when O'Connell had
0-for-5 nights Danny wouldn't
bother to mention it.
\
Jim Coates did not join the
Senators for last nights game,
but was scheduled to be in uni
form today. wearing Steve
Hamilton's old %. TIE Senators
lost 3 inches in height in the
deal. Hamilton is 81 and
Coates GA.
Rick Terrell, the Tigers di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23

rector Of major league person
mel, and General Manager Fred
Haney of the Angels we're In
the stands last night. Man
ager Bill Rigney of the Angels
was back to work after missing
three games with the flu.
Minnie Minoso and Chuck
Hinton tried to steal against
Bob Rodgers but both were
thrown out, giving Rodgers g.
for-9 for the season. . . Jim
Piersall was using University of
Maryland cheers when Tom
Brown was taking batting prac-
tice before the game. Brown
whacked out three hits" in a
row.
-
Mickey Vernon was As yes
terday but felt younger after
the game. Bob Schmidt was 80.
Schmidt may catch today be-
cause Don Leppert has a bone
spur on his right heel.
WH1TTLESEY-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
Thin-FiIm Physics

Assignments include research in
eleetronic conduction and magnetic
properties Of metallic, dielectric, and
semi-conducting thin films in both
anonymous and crystalline forms.
super-conducting tunneling, tunnel
emission phenomena, and metal inter.
face amplifers. The frequency range Of
investigation viii include the spectrum
from DC 10 beyond visible light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
By the Associated Press

Jerry Lynch, who sits on 1t
most Of the time. can tell you
al about good wood.
Lynch applied some of it to
a Jack Sanford pitch last
night, betting the 18th pinch
hit homer Of his career and
triggering a five-run eighth
inning rally that gave the Reds
a IA victory over the Giants.
A 32-year-old lefthanded
swinger whose amazing ability
to connect as a pinch hitter
often has kept him from play
ing regularly, Lynch is only two
pinch. lit homers away from
the record IA hit by George
Grove with the Braves, Reds
and Cardinals.
Lynch's key hit against San
ford, the Giants 24-game win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23

ner, was his 72d in 245 at-bats
as an emergency swinger for
the Reds, and hiked his pinch
hit average to .294. Besides the
homers, he has collected for
nine doubles and two triples,
while driving in so runs.
Homer Ties Score
Lynch's homer against the
Giants tied the score at 3-3.
One out later Frank Robinson
hit a two-run homer that put
the Reds ahead to stay on a
night when the big bats put the
rap on the National Leagues
mightiest arms.
Hank Aaron collected the
l,000th run batted in Of his
career with a third-inning sin
ge and Joined Eddie Mathews
and Dennis Menke as homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23

his first appearance in the
starting lineup, followed with
a double to left, scoring Ken
Refer,
FregOSi Gets Scratches
Cheney blamed himself for
the Angels run in the sixth
that ended Toms scoreless-in-
ming streak at IA Jim Fregosi
bounced a hit off Cheney's
glove, the second of the night
by Fregosi that caught part
Of Toms mitt. The total dis
lance of the two wouldn't have
reached second base.
Cheney ran the count TO 3-2
on Pinch hitter Ed Kirkpatrick
and struck him out. Fregosi
was off for second on the pitch
and Refers throw had him.
but Fregosi's slide nudged the
ball from Brinkmans hand for
an error. 1t was one of only
two 30 situations Of the night
for Cheney.
Pearson singled past first.
scoring Fregosi and extending
his hitting streak to - games.
Rudolph had been announced
as the Senators pitcher for
last night, but Cheney was
moved in because they are anx-
iouS to preserve his rotation
schedule Of pitching every five
days whenever possible. Also,
he is more effective at night.
Tom started against Cleve-
land last Wednesday and was
touched for a home run by AL
Luplow. the second batter to
face him, but the game was
called on account of rain in
the third inning. Cheney later
said he was happy it was. He
had a touch of the grippe. felt
weak. and didn't have his good
stuff, although he told Vernon
ne was okay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
Research scientists, engineers:
The American Physical Society
Convention is your opportunity to
investigate Aerospace Corporation

Aerospace Corporation in Southern
California is dedicated TO providing
objective leadership in the advance
ment and application Of space science
and technology for the United States
ballistic missile and space programs. In
the performance of this mission,
Aerospace actively conducts research
programs in physics, chemistry, and
electronics, as well as in the related
areas of ballistic missiles and space
technology.
The scientific staff is thus able TO con-
tribute 10, the advance of science and
technology, and 10 assess the implica-
tons Of the latest discoveries for poten-
tial application TO advanced systems. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
Space Physics
NueIear Physics

Unusual challenge for physicists with
knowledge Of nuclear physics and the
effects produced by nuclear radiation
upon aerospace components. These
senior positions will involve manage
ment and evaluation Of research pro-
grams, definition of research needed
BY outside contractors, and work with
Acc. Applicants should preferably
have an advanced degree and 1918
years experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
w Cheney Has No Secret-Just Control
Toms in Front of Hitters;
Brinkman Hurts Angels

knocked out Stan Williams, Bill
Stafford and Ralph Terry Of
the Yankees, and Ken Mcbride,
the Angels ace.
Despite their consistently
good hitting. the Senators have
won only two of the four
games, Unless they get a game
like Dave Stenhouse pitched
Saturday night or Cheney's ex-
cellent effort, they don't win
because they lack relief pitch
ing,
First Homer for Hinton
Hinton drove his first home
run high off the wall in the
Angels bullpen in the first in
ming last night. At that time
he had eight hits and a walk
in his last II times at bat, in
GLIDING two triples, a double
and a home run. Hinton
walked. lined to right and
popped up in his next three
times at bat and now is hit
ting ,375.
| However. the batting star
last night was Ed Brinkman
the No. 8 hitter, who reached
for a Mcbride curve with the
bases loaded in the fourth in
ming and plunked 1t into CEN
terrified for a tWo-run single
Brinkman now has five RIB
for the season. one more thar
he posted in 81 games las
year.
Brinkman walked his frs
time at bat and dropped {
single to center in the sixth
for a perfect night.
Cheney lost an apparent hi
following Brinkman's two-rur
single when George Thomas il
right faxed a catch Of Cheney.
blooper, played it on the bounce
and forced Brinkman at sec.
ond. Chuck Cottier, makins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

Tom Cheney has a perfect
earned-run average after two
games, but for those who
might want to explain 1t by
something like a new pitch, a
rigid training schedule or a tip
from some pitching great, there
just isn't any secret.
Toms formula is ridiculously
simple. He just isn't getting
behind the batters. The Card
inals and Pirates, who gave up
on Tom because they wouldn't
wait for him to develop control
TO go with his real good stuff,
could be kicking themselves to-
day.
For the first time since he
came to the majors, Cheney
pitched a game without walk
ing a batter last night The
only run against him was un-
earned as the Senators beat
the Angels, Al, before a slim
turnout OF 3,343 in D. c.
Stadium.
Follows One-Hitter
Ten days ago Cheney turned
back the Red Sox on one hit
walked one and struck out 10
in an 80 shutout. In two
games he has given up five
hits, three Of which didn't
leave the infield, has walked
only one, and only four men
have been left on base.
This is the same Cheney who
did not get the opening day
assignment because he couldn't
get anybody out in spring train
ing until his last start. But
Tom is no overnight sensation,
He was seventh in the Ameri-
can League last year in earned
run-average with SIT.
Cheney famed four last
night. While his strikeout
quota was lower than usual
he appeared to be stronger and
pitching easier at the end. He
retired the last IL, all he faced
after Albie Parsons single
drove in the only run against
him.
The Angels stick around for
an afternoon game today, q
mid-week rarity on the SEN
ators' schedule. 1t was brought
about because the Angels have
a day game in Detroit tomor-
row.
Change in Lineup
30 Belinsky, beaten in his
first two starts, was picked by
the Angels to pitch against Dor
, Rudolph. With a lefthandeI
working for the Angels, jim
Piersall was due to make his
1868 debut in the starting line
! up. Manager Mickey Vernon
: planned to let Chuck Hintor
take over at first base, witt
Don Lock moving from center
! TO right.
The Senators are command
: ing new respect from the Amer
5 lean Leagues top pitchers. II
successive games they hav'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
Washington, D. c., interviews
During APPS

For the convenience Of those attending
the American Physical Society meeting.
Aerospace Corporation technical staff
members will conduct interviews Mon
day, April p, through Thursday April
IS. For an appointment, please call Mr..
c. Shelton at Columbia 5000.
II you prefer. you may write in con-
fidence to Mr.. R. f. Durant at Room
1867, P.o. Box 24o, San Bernardino,
California. An equal-opportunity
employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23

Present studies are concerned with the
various physical phenomena occurring
in semiconductors and supereonduc-
tors, and magnetic and metallic mate
rails in both bulk and thin-6lm form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
Areas OF Activities
Specific activities include:

Specific activities include:
Electromagnetic theory, propagation
communications theory radio astron-
omy | quantum electronics I nuclear
physics solid-state physics ! semi
conductor phenomena | advanced
computer concepts infrared and ultra
violet physics / high-temperature
physics.
Immediate Openings in These Career
Opportunities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
FWE-RUN RALLY BEATS GIANTS
Lynch Still eIping Reds in Pinch

winner of his first three games,
was working on a four-hitter
when Eddie Kasko walked.
Lynch, hitting for Don Bias
ingame, took a ball, and then
hammered the next pitch over
the rightfield fence.
Gordy Coleman followed with
a single and Robinson hit one
into the leftfield stands to give
Jim O'Tool his third victory
against one defeat. Marty
Keough also homered for Gin
cinnati. while Tom Haller and
Orlando Cepeda connected for
the Giants.
Bob Hendley held the Dodgers
to six hits as the Braves broke
a four game losing streak.
Mathews homer, a three-run
shot in the third inning, was
the first off Drysdale in l02 l/3
innings dating back to August
"a.
Aaron drove in the first
Braves run with a single for
his l.000th RBI and hit his
fourth homer Of the season in
the fifth. Menke connected In
the eighth.
Washburn Wins Sd
Earl Francis, Bob Veale and
Roy Face combined for five
hitter as the Pirates used two
unearned runs to beat the Cubs
and Glenn Hobbie. In the sixth
Billy Williams dropped Bill
Mazeroski's two-out line drive.
enabling Willie Stargell and
Dom Clendenon to score with
the games only runs. Francis
left in the eighth inning. when
his arm frightened.
Ray Washburn went the dis
lance for the third time, gain
ing his third victory without a
loss for the Cardinals WASH
burn allowed the Colts only
seven hits. Carl Sawatski and
Bill White homered for the
Cardinals, and Charlie James
drove in two runs with a pair
OF singles off loser Ken john
son.
The Nets streak came to an
end with the tying and leading
runs on base in the ninth as
the Phillies' relief ace, Jack
Baldschun. got Pinch-hitter
Rod Kanehl to take q called
third strike for the final out.
The Nets had scored three
runs in the inning two on
Frank Thomas homer.
The Kansas City victory,
which moved the AS within a
half game Of the league-lead-
ing Baltimore Orioles. was a
real uphill battle. The AS
spotted the Tigers five runs in
the first inning, but Don Mossi
couldn't hold 1t.
Gino Cimoli and Norm Sic
bern drove home runs in the
fourth. Wayne Causey chased
two across in the seventh and
Jerry Lumpe batted in the tying
run in the eighth.
Dick Egan. third Tiger pitch
err. retired the first two men In
the ninth, but then Causey and
Cimoli singled. and Ed Charles
drove the winning run across
with another single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
0uantum Electronlcs

Research activities include studies Of
optical spectroscopy Of solids and gases.
mierowave- resonance phenomena,
lasers, and masers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
electromagnetic and
Communication Technlques

Current areas Of interest include milli-
meter radio astronomy, radar systems,
signal processing, communication
theory, and antennss and propagation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23

Excellent opportunities for physicists
or engineers to perform analytical
studies Of plasma generation, proper
ties, and diagnostics; and electrical pro-
pulsion devices, such as magnetohydro-
dynamic and eleetroStatic accelerators.
Other activities include research in
high.temperature non-equilbrium radi-
alton from gases, and the kineties Of
ioniZation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23
Sensing Systems

level personnel IN these areas OF physl'
cal research:
Sensing Systems
Detection and analysis of uncommon
physical phenomena in space.
Materials Analysis
Preliminary design analysis of problems
related to protection from natural and
artificial hazards of the space environ
ment.
Space Physics
Aerospace Corporation needs qualified
scientists with advanced degrees 10 per-
form both the laboratory and satellite
experiments in the investigation Of:
Air glow phenomena
Atomic processes in the high
atmosphere
Solar-fare measurements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-23

Opportunities exist for several senior
level personnel in these areas Of physi.
cal research:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Howardsville

Sept. The Goshen Bap-
fist Church Womans Missionary
Society will have the annual pic
mic Saturday, Sept. 7, at 6 pm.
with Mrs. E. w. Snoddy, near
Howardsville. Following the pic
mic Mrs. Snoddy will show slides
and explain the book on State
Missions. written by Miss Car
RE S. Vaughan, Virginia Execu-
tive Secretary.
Mesdames w. L. Gardner, c.
A. Whitfield, of Warren, Ka y
Burruss, Susan Burruss. an d
Marshall Burruss, Of Charlottes-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Snod-
dy and their daughter, Cathy
of Esmont, were luncheon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Duncan
and Misses Pearl and Mamie
Stinson, Of Dillwyn, Sunday.
Kay Burruss, of Charlottes-
vile. spent Saturday night with
Kathy Snoddy On Sund a y
night Cathy stayed with Kay at
her grandmother's Mrs. c. A.
Whitfield at Warren. Labor Day
guests Of Mrs. Gardner and Mrs.
Whit.ed were Nh. and Mr. S.
Tommy Burruss, of Charlottes-
Vile
Callers in the E. w. Snoddy
home Saturday were Mrs Rob
ert Main. Mrs. W. H. Crews and
her sons, Wilbur, Jr., and John
ny, all of Route 3. Scottsville
Cathy Snoddy, who formerly