davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
AMERICAN WEEKLY SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.l High Low Close chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
HONEYWELL
IN FLORIDA
Needs
Systems Design Engineers
Mechanical Design Engineers
Materials and COmpOnents
Application Engineers
'FSS"'''9eNf'S ~ -
July 70, 1868

Immediate assignments are available to qualified
Engineers and Scientists with significant expert
ence in one or more of the following areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
AERospAcE coMpUrER DESIGN

Experience with progammabe aerospaee
general purpose guidance computers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
OPERATION ANALYST

Experience in total systems application
nertial guidance to these systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Including resonant frequency Of casting ana
sheet metal structures used in housing eectroncs
environments such aircraft missiles
OF both snusoidal and random vibrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
DESIGN DIRECTION
ENVIRONMENT TEST DIRECTION

OF engineers craftsmen techncan
performance Of your Job as design engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP) Bid Ask
The following bid Select 10.l5 II. ne
and asked quota Var Pay 6.7l 7.26
tons, supplied by Interc 500 6.Ae
the National Associ- Inv Rsch l2le 1881
alton of Securities Istel Ed asia 35.eA
Dealers, Inc, reflect Johnstn 1870 1870
prices at which Sc KEYSTONE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

OF techncians in envronmenal facility during phases
program requiring design assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
MATERIALS AND PROCESS APPLICATION
ENGINEERS
COMPONENT APPLICATION ENGINEERS

Must be able to select the opmum
panee with design specifications through thorough
ledge OF design function reliability application
Must be able to specifications properly
ponents be familiar with military Specifications
with design procurement inspection and reliability
and outside vendors For assignment avail
able for:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
VIBRATION ANALYSIS

VIBRATION ANALYSIS
frequency determination Of casting and
sheet metal structures high level
environments such aircraft and missiles Analysis
OF both sinusoidal and random vibrations
DESIGN DIRECTION
OF engineers required in the normal
performance Of your Job as desiSn engineer
environment TEST DIRECTION
OF enuronmenai test facility during phases Of
proSram recurring design assistance
MATERIALS AND PROCESS APPLICATION
ENGINEERS
particularly santed towards airbons ectron
packasng Familiar with the unusual snvronmsntal problems
Of humidity vibration
exotic Ouerspace environments experience one
or as many of the following fields possible;
METAS-Partculary MAGNESIUM and b.ryium
as well as broad background in other metals.
METAL JolNlNG-wsldins brazinE sOldsrins etc.
ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL PLAsTIcs APPLICATION
Particularly thermoe epoxies sconss poyursthane
DAP.
METAL FNlSHlNG-Plstins etching and organic finishes
MAeNETIcs . THIN FILMS
COMPONENT APPLICATION ENGINEERS
Must be able to select the optmum
panee with design specifications through
ledge Of design function reliability proper application
Must be able to specifications properly
ponents be familiar with military Specifications
with desiSn reliability personnel
and outside vendors For example assignment avail
able for
sYNcRo APPLICATION ENGINEER OR SENIOR
ENGINEER
Minimum of four experiences on Application and/or
Design of torouers ana other specialized
motors
Other Opnortunties Exist For.
Transformer Application EngineeTs
Ressor Application Engineers
Hardware Application Ensneers
conneetor Application Knsneers
semieonduetor Application Engineers
YOUR opportunity for professional srOwh any
Of the technical areas mentioned above.
Remember wide responsibilities in the dsEn develop
men and production Of precision gudanee
opportunity talented Engineers and Scientists
at EVERY LEVEL OF EXPERIENCE the field OF choice
II unable to arrange a local interview this week.
please send a brief note describing your educa-
ton, experience and specific area OF interest to-
Merlin Reese, Honeywell, 1880 U. S. Highway 10,
st. Petersburg, Florida.
We promise a prompt, confidential reply and
probably an invitation TO visit our facilities meet
our people and discover for yourself the many
advantages Of working and living here on Flor
idas Suncoast.
Honeywell
An EaVOl Opportunity Employer
To investigate professional openings in other Honeywell facilities.
send resume TO p p. Lains Honeywell Minneapolis
, 1963-07-20
Explorer Scouts From
Delaware Arriving
Here On Saturday

Fifteen Explorers and
three adult leaders from
Explorer Post No. Il Of
Wilmington, Delaware, are
expected to arrive at ST.
Croix's Alexander Hamil-
ton Airport at 5.45 pm, on
Saturday, August 8, for a
tWo-Week encampment.
They will be met by a COM
mittee Of St. Croix Scout
ers, comprised Of the Hon.
Edgar Mullgrav, Admins
trative Assistant for ST.
Croix, District Scout Com
missioner Russell D. Rich
ards, Andy Duval, Oswin
Bennerson, Clarence Heyl1-
ger and District Chairman
Alya McFarlane. Virgin
Islands District Scout Exc
cutive Samuel B. King,
Whoes last assignment be-
fore coming to the Virgin
Islands was with the Della
ware, Maryland and Virgil
MIA Council, will fly over
from ST. Thomas to be on
hand for the arrival Of the
group. Two Boy Scouts and
two Explorers from each
Troop and Post on St. Croiz
will also greet the visitors
upon their arrival.
The Campsite has been
designated the st. Croix-
Delaware Scout Encamp-
ment". All ST. Croix units
will be camping at the
Smithfield-S Pond area
through the courtesy Of
Claude O. Markoe, from
Saturday, August 81 anc
will meet the visiting Elk.
plorers at a Get Acquaint
ed Campfire" that evening
when Advisors and Explor.
ers Of Post 153 will hos
Continued on page A.
, 1963-07-20

Americans NGAnGd
Overseers Of v. |. Col.
The appointment Of sew
eraI members of the Board
of Overseers Of the College
Of the Virgin Islands was
made known recently. join
ing forces with the College
in this capacity are Myer
Feldman, Kenneth G. Craw
ford, Leo w. O'Brien, G.
James Fleming, Richard G.
Gettell, Laura 2. Hobson,
Frank Glenn, and Samuel
B. Gould.
Writing to President
Wanlass, Myer Feldman,
Deputy Special Counsel to
the President, felt the birth
of the College of the Virgin
Islands was particularly
interesting, for it includes
challenges and opportuni-
ties that can be found no
where else"
Kenneth Crawford Of
Newsweek Magazine and
Samuel B. Gould, President
Educational Broadcasting
Corporation, hoped to be
helpful in this most signlf1-
cant step IN the educational
and cultural future Of the
Virgin Islands.
Professor Of Political
Science at Morgan State
College, Dr.. g. James
Fleming, a native Virgin
Islander, was pleased at
the opportunity to promote
the detectives Of the insti-
Continued on page a
, 1963-07-20
Members Of c Of C
Urged To Attend
Meeting Mon. Night


) All members of the st.
Croix Chamber Of Com
merce are being asked to
attend a special meeting on
taxation, to be held Mon
day evening at 800 pm. in
the old courtroom at Chris
tiansted Fort.
This will be the second
meeting Of the Chambers
Committee on Taxation,
which is gathering data
and expressions of opinion
from the business commu-
nifty, for presentation at the
public hearing to be held on
Friday at Government
House.
Alfred B. Hayes, presi-
dent Of the Chamber said
We are particularly con
cerned that our statement
at the hearing should rep
resent the views Of the en-
tire business community,
Thus we urge all members
to come and contribute
your ideas and comments.
The meeting will cover all
six areas Of taxation to be
reviewed at the public hear
ing, but with particular
emphasis upon excise and
gross receipts taxes"
Governor Puiewonsky
Is In Florida For
Conference
Governor Ralph Paiewon-
sky left at noon yesterday to
attend the Governors confer
ence at Miami Beach, Florida,
July q through "a, it was an
nounced.
Accompanying the Cover
nor will be Louis Shutter
brandt, Assistant to the Gov
ernor Calvin Wheatley, Adj
ministrative Assistant and
Colonel Joseph Christmas, his
Military Aide.
, 1963-07-20

0s~
Hotel Entertdins
Writers o u. S.
Three distinguished Wri-
tiers and their wives were
guests at Estate Good Hope
Hotel this past week. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hoffman Of Philadelphia ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ward
also of Pittsburgh Mr.. and
Mrs. Cabell Phillips of
Washington, D. c.; they
were accompanied by Rob
ert [. Hoke, Public Rela-
tons officer for Rockefeller,
with headquarters in New
York City.
The visitors were taken
on an extensive tour of the
island and were unanimous
in expressing their delight
Continued On page a
Something New IN ST.
Croix- You Con Rent
Almost Anything
One Of the newest bust
ness to be established in
st. Croix is United Rent
Ais" which is exactly what
it's name implies. Estab-
lished in a small country
house on the Northside
Highway at Glynn, the new
company lists over one
hundred and twenty odd
items.
The young manager says
his firm is designed to rent
various types Of equipment
which someone may need
but do not wish to pur-
chase. Thus one can rent
anything from Power tools
to baby furniture, which
includes cribs, baby pens
Then there are lawn NOW.
ers, weed cutters and for 9
banquet all that a party
will need for use on such ar
occasion
, 1963-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION

MI. and Mrs. Haskell Young of
Brooklyn, New York, r vacation
ing in st. Croix with their three
daughters, Judith Z; Joy s: and
Janet 16 months.
Mrs. Young is the former Mile
Hay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hay of Chrlstiansted. Mr.. Young
is visiting the island for the first
time, and is delighted with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Your Ciont offers you steaks from
fine Western Corn-Fed Beef. These
delicious steaks are AGED for
tenderness and flavor. trimmed
for VALUE and priced for ECON
OMY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

DETROIT, July 26.-Tom
Cheney will be lost to the
Senators for an indefinite
period because Of a recurrence
Of an arm injury, and his
absence will hasten George
Selkirk's search for help for
Washington's injury riddled
pitching staff.
There was a hint that Sell
kinks first move will be to
recall Jim Hannah from To-
ronto of the International
League.
Hannah was optioned to
Richmond on May Z after COM
piling a IL record in nine re-
lief appearances with the Sen
ators. His option recently was
switched to Toronto, where he
pitched a shutout last week
end.
Cheney pitched one inning
in Baltimore last night in his
first outing since July IL, and
the result was very discour-
aging. Tom gave up q hit
and walk in the first inning
and was not scored on, but he
walked off the field with his
pitching arm Graded in his
left hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
'Yonks' Showing Lends
Ironic Touch to Race
By FRANCIS STANN

secutive times at bat, including two as a
pinch-hitter.
In the spring the Yankees couldn't
give Blanchard away. The Senators could
have picked him up in exchange for Steve
Hamilton. Instead, they dawdled and
finally snapped Hamilton for Jim Coates,
who is long gone and best forgotten.
Hamilton, Bright, Dale Long =. these
are guys who played for the Senators who
lost minimum of 100 games season.
Now they're heroes E. Bright and Hamil-
ton, at least.
Early in June the Yankees bullpen be-
gan to fall apart. Marshall Bridges. was
ineffective, ditto Luis Arroyo. They sent
Arroyo to the minors and brought up young
Al Downing, throwing Negro south
paw, from Richmond. This was at the time
Of the Belmont Stakes, and Richmond's
two foremost sports editors and colurhnists
were in New York for the race.
1.-THE Yankees have got to be in
trouble" Chauncey burden and Laurence
Leonard agreed, because Downing is having
trouble winning in Richmond Too wild"
Downing is 90 with the Yankees so far.
IT'S ALL SORT Of heart-breaking to
such teams as the Twins, Orioles and White
Sox because the Yankees are running away
from them on teamwork, not on many con-
sistent individual performances.
OF the five batting leaders the Red
Sox have two (Carl Yastrzemsd and Frank
Malzone), the Tigers one (Al Kaline, the
Twins one (Rich Rollins) and the Angels
the other Geon Wagner. No Yankee leads
In any offensive department. and few are
even among the pacesetters in runs, runs
batted In, hits, extra-base hits and stolen
bases.
Only in pitching do the world
champions come off well individually, and
this chiefly is two-man effort, at least
as far as starting performances go. There's
Ford with 1873 record and Jim Bouton
with 1875. Plus, Of course, Downing.
Now, did somebody suggest that the
American is a bad league and the Yankees
are proving it2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

THE WAY THE YANKEES are winging
toward their 18th American League pen
nant in II years may mark this as one of
the most ironic of all seasons. They have
been doing 1t without Mickey Mantle and
Roger Maris, and with what, on paper,
was rated as the weakest Yankee bench in
years.
In March, training in Florida, the
Yankees made production over the sign
ing of Mantle to his first 100000 contract
Mickey's locker in the Fort Lauderdale
clubhouse was next to Maris'. Together
they earn $4,000, plus ancillary benefits
"some great ball clubs won champion
ships and didn't have payroll as large as
the salaries of those two guys" a man
marveled one day. :
Don't forget Whitley Ford and a few
Others" Bob Fishel said. "Our payroll"
the Yankees public relations director added
"is just shy of 81 million"
80
ONLY A WINNER-or a club that is
smugly certain to race to the wire-can
carry a payroll that large, Fishel readily
admitted Yet the Yankees are moving
JUWdIu JAlC WOLlu OCIlCo VII WlldO JLlC IC-
latively cheap help has been doing.
Mantle has been out for weeks, Maris
almost as long. Tom fresh, rookie of the
year in 49, has been hurt. Stan williams,
who was to have guaranteed the pennant
after the Yanks traded Bill Skowron for
him, has turned out to be flat disappoint-
ment.
Whoever thought, back in March, that
a SCARED old minor league campaigner like
Harry Bright would be New York herop
Or that 38-year-old Yogi Berra would have
70 come off the coaching line so often to
catch? Or that Hector Lopez, originally an
infielder would play leftfield so wellP
THEIR LATEST HERO is John Blanch-
ard, an aging catcher who was pinch
hitting hero in 1861 and a colossal flop last
season. Now as an outfielder, he's gone
berserk, much as he did two years ago
when he hit four home runs in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Cheney Arm Injury Leaves Staff Ridd|ed
Recall of Hannah Likely;
-SeIkirk Steps Up Search

two out when he walked
Snyder and Powell hoisted a
high drive into the stands in
right for his 10th homer.
The Senators had Roberts on
the ropes in the fourth inning,
but a double play helped the
control artist.
Jim King opened with a
ground-rule double and Chuck
Hinton dropped a perfect bunt
down the third base line. King
scored as Don Lock hit into a
double play, but Don thinner
followed with a single. Snyder
then leaped against the stands
in right to take an extra base
hit from Ken Retzer.
After Hinuon's leadoff single
in the ninth, Manager Billy
Hitchcock quickly called for
Miller. This was a sound move,
despite the boos from the scat
tered 1920 fans.
The Senators had the bene-
fit of one of Brooks Robinson's
rare errors, a wide throw to
second on Locks two-hopper,
But with two on and none out,
thinner hit into another
Aparici OTTO Gentle double
play, and Retzer famed after
Orsino and Jim Gentle per-
mitted his foul pop to dror
between them as they looked
at each other.
The Senators scored theil
other run in the eighth wher
Dick hillips hit his third home
run into the rightfield stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
New Yankee-KiIIer Found

1t looks like Ken Mcbride of
the Angels is ready to take over
the Yankee-killer role left
vacant by Detroit's Frank Larry.
Larry has a 28-11 lifetime
record against the perennial
American League champions,
but he developed arm trouble
last year and now is trying a
comeback after spending most
of the season in the minors
trying to pitch himself back
into shape.
Now Mcbride, who like Larry
is an Alabamian, is filling the
void. He stopped the Yankees
winning streak at six games
yesterday by hurting a three
hitter for a SO victory in New
York yesterday.
It was the Bombers' first
Shutout of the season in Yankee
Stadium, and it also was Nc
Brides sixth victory in his last
seven decisions against New
York.
The 28-year-old highlander
from Huntsville, Ala, was
picked up by the Angels from
the White Sox in the expansion
draft in December, 1860. He
had a 1915 record in 1861 and
was IL against the Yanks. He
had q 20 mark against New
York in compiling an lis
record last season.
Yesterday he needed only SO
pitches In lifting his SO mark
against the Bombers to 81 as
he outhurled AL Downing (6-2).
The Yanks' only triumph over
Mcbride this year came when
Yogi Berra unloaded a three
run homer In Los Angeles July
10.
The setback yesterday left
the Yankees eight games ahead
Of the White Sox, who moved
back into second place with q
4-3 victory over Detroit as Nell
lie Fox drove In three runs with
a pair Of singles. Don Vert hit
a three-run homer for the Tig-
ers.
Baltimore took third place
with a Az decision over WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Senators Notes

him to attend the Senator's
Orioles game.
Jackie Brandt was on third
base with one out in the seventh
inning when Luis Aparicio at
tempted to squeeze Brandt
home.
Retzer pounced on Aparicio's
weak bunt, tagged the sliding
Brandt at the plate for one
out and whipped the ball to
Dick Phillips at first to COM
plete a double play.
"One of the best plays I've
seen this year." Metro said,
II was going home without
learning much tonight, but that
was good baseball"
Manager Gil Hodges had Q
chat with Catcher Don Leppert
before last nights game in ar
attempt to learn just when Lep.
pert will be available. Earlier
in the series Leppert, who ha:
a bone spur on the left heel
as his latest injury, said hi
might go an inning or two.
=
The Orioles are only 204
over last years attendance after
three slim crowds for the Wash
ington series. However, they
expect 10000 for the Shrine OF
Immortals Game in Baltimore
tonight. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
ORIOLES, a.;
SENATOR'S, 2

E-Robinson. P0-A Washington 24-e
Baltimore 27-lo. DP-Aparicio and Gen.
tile z; Refer and Phillips. LOB-Wash-
ington 5, Baltimore 3.
Fixing, Brandt. HR- Powell, Phillips.
Rahorta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

Kansas City BANKED Boston,
20, although the AS were able
to get only two hits off Bill
Monbouquette. Ed Rakow, Bill
Fischer and John Wyatt spaced
the Red Sox's six hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

ington behind Robin Roberts.
The Twins dropped from Sec
ond to fourth as they were
shaded, 80, by Cleveland on a
three-run homer by Willie
Kirkland in the eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
KNEE HURT NOW
Nantes Return
Complete Mystery

|rejoined the club after the ALL
Star Game and had been work.
ing out with the team, taking
batting practice and running.
II never saw him happier
than he was in Los Angeles
and Kansas City and Mime
sota." Houk said. "Geez, he was
laughing and joking with ev-
erybody. He could sense, you
know, that he was Just about
ready to start playing. He was
so damn eager to get back.
Nov he's down. He's way
down."
Out Of 81 Games
Mantle, who has a long his
tory Of physical troubles, has
missed 81 games since breaking
the foot. However, the Yankees
have taken up the slack and
have a Bait record over the
period and now lead the league
by eight games.
Nantes physical troubles
began shortly after he joined
the Yankees. He suffered a knee
injury in the 1851 World Series
and had to undergo an opera
ton. He had another opera
ton for a torn cartilage in
1858 and also suffered torn
ligaments, a pulled muscle,
skin rash and swollen glands.
A third operation was per-
formed in 1854 for removal Of
a cyst from his right knee. In
1855 he had a pulled thigh
muscle. In 1856 it was sprained
ligaments and a tonsilectomy.
The following year it was a
bruised forearm. The next year
it was a fractured index finger.
In 1861 he suffered a sore arm
and hip assesses. Mantle tore
a muscle in his right thigh in
1862 and pulled a groin muscle
in spring training this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

Leisure Sports, D-5
Classified, D-6-20
Comics, D-2l-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Waivers Asked
On Five Browns

HIRAM, Ohio. July 26 (AP),
= The Cleveland Browns cut
five rockies from their squad
yesterday.
Coach Blanton Collier said he
was asking waivers on Dave
Katterhenrich. Ohio State full
back; Gary Marinevich, Cali
forniA junior college halfback;
Gerry Craft, Oklahoma State
fullback; Art Smith. Virginia
State guard, and Bob Altman,
wisconsin halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
SteeIers Lose Druftee

WEST LIBERTY, w. Va,
July 26 (AP).-Tackle Gene
Darlington, a Pittsburgh
Steelers' draft choice, quit the
cub Thursday and said he was
returning to Boston to seek a
teaching job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

| on the first pitch to Luis
Aparicio he felt the same pain
in his arm.
Aparicio singled, but Cheney
picked him off first. Tom
walked Russ Snyder, retired
Powell on an outfield fly and
John Orsino on pop to second.
However, Cheney bent almost
double on the ball Orsino hit
and walked off the field hold
ing his arm.
Trainer Tom McKenna said
Cheney probably will be out
for a little WHILE" which
might be an understatement.
He will report to DR.. George
Resta today, although X-rays
earlier this week showed no
signs of damage to his arm.
Cheney (8-O won his first
four games and had a phe-
nomenal earned-run average of
0.25 on May /. Then he lost
six straight, although he &C
tually did not pitch d poor
game in the streak. After win
ming his eighth game on July
4, Tom was hopeful Of win
ming Is games with a last
place club.
Roberts on Ropes
Ridzik gave UP only five hits
in six innings, but Steve had
a rocky third inning when
Orsino's single with the bases
loaded and two out gave the
Orioles a 20 lead.
Again in the fifth he had