davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-02-01

vGIOs O144kY OO4AAIO40
Say Bill is Recalled
The bill which was re-
turned to the Legislature
was debated yesterday, the
Democratic minority con-
tends that the bill was We
toed that under the Organic
Act the Governor can only
sign a bill, veto or permit It
to become law without his
signature.
Senate President Ottley
states that to veto a bill the
Governor must cite his OBJ
iections in returning the
bill, which was not done.
The Democratic minority
also state that to recall a
bill requires a two-third
vote; also, to override a
veto requires a two-thirds
vote.
Selective Service to
Announces Ddte for
Col. Qudlificut test
Applications for the Sc
1ective Service College Qua
LITIGATION Test to be given
on April Is are now avail
able to college students at
Selective Service local
boards, Colonel Christmas
Director Of Selective Ser
vice for the Virgin Islands
announced.
The test will be given at
more than 500 colleges in
all SO states, Puerto Rico
and the Canal Zone.
Scores made on the test
will provide local boards
with evidence of aptitude
for continued undergrad
uate study. The scores will
not of themselves deter
mime eligibility for defer
ment, but are considered
with other information by
Continued on Page q
, 1963-02-01
Vicorp Agrees TO
Increase for Sugar
Mill Workers

"A compromise fifteen
cents across-the-board wage
hike was negotiated for the
sugar mill workers Of ST.
Croix at a meeting of Ro-
bert Cramer, President OF
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton and Senator Earle B.
Ottley, President and Roy
Gottlieb, Executive Assist
ant of the Virgin Islands
Labor Union. In prelimin-
ary meetings last week, the
union had asked for a TWEEN
ty cents raise while it was
understood that Vicorp had
offered ten cents.
The annual mill opera
ton will get underway next
Wednesday, February 6. At
that time over 200 factory
workers including carpen-
ters, masons, plumbers,
electricians and laboratory
assistants will be affected
by the new hourly increase.
Mr.. Cramer, when ques-
toned about the new wage
scale said he was pleased
with the results of the ne
gotlat1OnS. He stated that
this was only one Of a ser
les of steps that the present
administration Of Vicorp
had in mind to establish it
self as a dynamic, positive
force not only in expanding
the economy of the island,
but in raising the standard
Of living Of all its people.
, 1963-02-01
"A. Philip Randolph
Gives Sketch Of
Ashley Totem Life

N. Y. : Ashley L. Totten, In
ternational Secretary-Treasur-
er, Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, passed on Satur-
day, January IS, 1868, in his
home at Frederiksted, st.
Crcix, Virgin Islands, while
vacationing in the islands.
Totten was born in Chris
tiansted on October II, 1894.
He was educated in the Dan
ish High School for Boys I'M
der Pastor Christian Peter
LaWaetz.
While int~er-denominational
in his belief, he was neverthe-
less baptized and confirmed
in the Danish Evangelical Luz
theran faith. In 1920, he manag
ed a small grocery or his
mother in st. Thomas. Fearful
Of a rapid decline under the
Danish regime, he migrated
to the United States and has
done everything possible and
mental as an honest means of
livelihood.
While serving as a Pullman
Porter, he conceived the idea
Of starting a movement to or
ganize these classes of emplov-
eeS into a bona fide union for
a living wage and better work
Continued on Page AZ
st. Croix Democrats
to Give Picnic Sun.
al Crdmer Pork
Members of the Demo-
cratic Clubs of Christian
sted and Frederiksted are
giving a picnic on Sunday
for their supporters and
friends. Invitations have
been sent to the Democra-
tic Clubs in st. Thomas and
st. Johns to attend.
A large bus will be on the
Christiansetd wharf from
9 o'clock for those without
transportation Of their own.
The trip to the Park will
begin at 10 O'Clock. The fun
will continue until 5 pm.
, 1963-02-01
Department Of u
Inluutes Progrum to
Improve Teaching

An extensive program of
in-service activities has
been initiated by the Depart
ment OF Educat1on IN order
to improve the quality Of
teaching IN the Virgin Is
lanus, Government House
announced.
According to DR.. Pedro
c.. Sanchez, Commissioner
OF Educatlon, plans have
been completed and the pro
gram is already underway.
All elementary teachers
have been participating IN
a series OF SIX meetings at
which training films have
been shown and instruction
gwen on the use OF the mo-
dern mathematics texts in
use in classrooms on all 3
islands. These are the "see-
ing through arithmetic"
books published by Scott,
Forsman Company which
lncluue sucn modern prac-
ices as teacnlng the use of
equations from the third
grade on, Introduction of
Geometry at the fifth grade
level, and completing a
study Of percentage by the
close of the sixth grade.
Many of these skills were
delayed until Junior High
School in the older texts on
arithmetic.
Basic to these texts,
said Dr.. Sanchez, is the
idea that students must
learn the underlying prin-
ciples behind each arithme-
tic skill an emphasis which
undergirds the entire new
movement in mathematics
instruction.
A series Of workshops is
also being conducted for
teachers on St. John, these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Far Right Attack
1O-Week Vacations Won
By Aluminium Workers

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).-
The major aluminium producers
settled with the AFL-CIO Steel
workers Union yesterday in an
agreement which features 10
weeks of vacation every five
years.
The pact is similar to that
in the steel industry. Negotia-
tons for extension of an old
contract began nine days ago
and were termed the shortest
and most harmonious in the
history of the aluminium in
dustry.
Steelworkers President David
j. Mcdonald said:
1--WE are trying to get away
from a crisis atmosphere. We're
both sick and tired of this
crisis business"
The agreement is intended to
cover more than $4,000 en-
ployes in SIS aluminium plants.
Accord was first reached with
Aluminium Co. of America. fol-
lowed by Kaiser Aluminium and
Chemical Co., DIN Mathieson
Chemical Corp, Ormet Corp,
and Reynolds Metal Co.
The agreement extends the
contract to June /, 1865. Sim
liar to the steel pact, the alum
mum agreement insures labor
peace in the industry during
the 1864 presidential year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

No wage increase is provided
in the contract. But the steel
workers are hopeful the long
vacations will create new jobs
in the aluminium industry.
Industry spokesman said no
rise in the price of aluminium
is expected.
Each year, about 20 per cent
of the aluminium employees will
get the 10-week vacation. Thus
all employees will get the long
vacation over a five-year span.
During four of each five
years, when the employe will
be ineligible for the long va
cations, they will get their
regular vacations.
In addition to the 10 weeks,
employees will get three addi-
tional weeks pay in one year
out Of five. This brings the
vacation package to the same
level as in the steel industry,
where extended vacations of
10 weeks are given once every
five years.
Aluminium employees now av-
erage about $3.50 an hour in
wages and fringe benefits un-
der contracts that were to ex-
pire July 81, 1864. New ne
gotiaions were conducted I'M
der a reopening clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
BY PETER LESSING
Star Special Writer

MOMBASA, Kenya. - The
prepaI atoms for forming an
East African Federation of
Kenya, Tanganyika and Ugan-
da have run into trouble.
According to the original
statement of intention, issued
six weeks ago jointly by Jomo
Kenyatta, Kenya's Prime Min
lister, President Julius Nyerere
of Tanganyika and Milton
Obote, Uganda's Prime Minis
ter, the federation was to have
come into existence before the
end of this year.
After that statement, a
working party consisting of
cabinet members of the three
countries got together with in
structionS to draft a conStitu-
ton with a minimum of de-
lay. Within a few days the
working party had reached full
agreement on the basic prin-
ciples, and instructed a legal
committee to work out the de-
tails.
Until then everything was
apparently going smoothly, al
though there were suggestions
that some bitches had arisen
when the three heads of Gov
had a hurried, top
secret second meeting from
they emerged looking
considerably less happy then
after their first meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Uganda Is Dragging Its Feet
On East Africa Federation

Rumors that the Kabaka oil
Buganda, who rules nearly
one third of Uganda as q
semi-autonomous state, and
whose approval must therefore
be won If Uganda wants to
enter a federation, was prov
ing difficult were confirmed
when he refused to meet the
three heads of Government to
discuss the matter.
AbOte Is Real Snag
Since then no progress has
been made with the task of
drafting a constitution. 1t has
now, however, become APP
parent that the real snag is
not the reluctance of the Ka-
baka of Buganda, but second
thoughts by Mr.. Obote and
the government of Uganda.
A veil Of secrecy which had
been drawn over the whole
matter since the second meet
ing of the three heads of gov
eminent was partly lifted dur
ing a surprise debate in the
Uganda Parliament last week.
In an attempt to draw some
information, the leader of the
opposition, Mr.. Basil Batarin-
gaya moved a motion approx
ing" the declaration by the
heads Of the East African gov
ernments to form a political
federation this year.
To everybody's surprise, and
especially to the amazement of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

too distant future. Marty is
quite an inventor. He has Gre
ated a game called "Intellec-
tual Tennis" which he will
market soon, and ne recently
sold an airplane gadget to the
Government.
Michael Rennie and Mary
Preminger we're a sparkling duo
at the Chateau Madrid, I hear,
but when are they going to take
the plunge and get married.
Next to Melina MercOuri, Mary
has had the longest engage
ment, for the past five years.
And I learn from a close
friend Of ROmy Schneider's
that she would very much like
to lose her single status with
Alain Delon, in spite of all her
brave words to the contrary. But
for some reason, the handsome
French actor is hanging back.
Something must have gone
wrong in Paradise because he
told me a year ago that he
wanted to marry Romy, mo
matter what it would do to my
career" He must have had Sec
ond thoughts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Homemade Bomb
Starts BIuze at
Cuban Embassy

Someone threw q homemade
incendiary bomb into the
grounds Of the former Cuban
Embassy late yesterday, the
10th anniversary OF Fidel Cas-
tro's first, unsuccessful attempt
to seize power in Cuba.
The Molotov cocktail, a bot
tie filled with kerosene. set fire
to a bush next to the driveway
at 1880 Sixteenth street NV,
but did not damage the build
ing. Firemen put out the fire
in a few minutes.
Witnesses told police the
police the bombing was the
work OF a man who looked like
q Cuban. He fled in a car
containing four or five other
men. The vehicle was last seen
speeding south on Fifteenth
street, a one-way northbound
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Futher Given
2 to 6 Years
For Arson

William v. Fisher, AZ, a for
mer st. Elizabeths Hospital
patient, was sentenced to two
to six years in prison yester-
day for setting fire to his
house.
Fisher was convicted last
month on charges of arson and
destroying property in connec-
ton with a fire at his house
in the $500 block of Thirteenth
street NV. last November.
Three of his young children
were asleep at the time, but
they escaped uninjured.
|. Judge Henry j. Schweinhaut
of the United States District
Court sentenced Fisher to two
to six years on each of the two
counts, to run concurrently.
Fisher was committed to st.
Elizabeths in 1861 for threat
ening his wife. The municipal
court Judge would not accept
his plea of guilty and acquitted
his by reason Of insanity,
thereby sending him to the
hospital.
He was ordered released last
summer when Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff of the United
States District Court ruled
that the Districts mandatory
commitment law did not apply
to a defendant who refused to
put up an insanity defense
Judge Holtzoff was affirmed
by the United States Court OF
Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Rockefeller Attacks
Position of Far Riqht

zen," he said he supported the
right wing in its fight against
communism. But they're
against other things, too,
though" he declared" Things
Ike income tax, which produces
about 80 per cent of our ma
tional income"
Guest at Stag
The Governor said he WON
ders if the anti-income tax
supporters expected the United
States to fight communism
with bows and arrows.
Mr.: Rockefeller said he had
not decided yet whether to sup
port the nuclear test ban just
initiated by the United States,
Russia and Great Britain. He
did not elaborate.
Mr.. Rockefeller was accom-
panied by George Human, New
York G. o. P. national COM
mitteeman.
They are guests for a stag
week end at the Bohemian
Clubs annual encampment on
the Russian River north of San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Suitor Held for Jury
In Parkway Staying

A Washington plumber is
being held for grand jury ac-
ton on a charge of fatally
shooting a woman friend on
the George Washington Memo
rial parkway last Sunday.
The defendant, John w.
Higdon, jr., Of the 1900 block
of Tenth street NE. sat with
bowed head during a prelim-
mary hearing in Alexandria
yesterday.
United States Commissioner
Stanley King said he found
probable cause" to hold Hig-
don on the charge of killing
Mrs. Amy Milton, 81, of 1902
Indigo avenue, Silver Spring,
an auto agency clerical worker.
First Assistant United States
Attorney Plato Cacheris plans
to present the case to the next
grand jury in Richmond in
October. Higdon's court-ap-
pointed attorney is william
p. Woolls, jr., Of Alexandria.
Commissioner King deferred
until Thursday a decision on
the amount Of Higdon's bond.
He is In the city Jail.
Mrs. Eugenia Trojan, "a. OF
2003 Columbia pike, Arlington,
testified she was with Mrs. Mil
ton and the two Milton chill
dren. Ronald. 10, and Brenda,
Z, on the parkway when Hig-
don forced their car TO stop
near the overpass to the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency in
Fairfax County.
She said that as Higdon left
his car and approached them
Mrs. Milton shouted, John, are
you crazy? We have children In
here" Then Mrs. Milton turned
TO her and said, Hes going to
kill me-" Mrs. Trojan testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

HE shot Unto the carr and
left" she said.
FBI Special Agent John c.
McG inley testified Higdon adj
mitted shooting Mrs. Milton.
He pursued the Milton Car
after she and her children and
Mrs. Trojan left him alone at
Mrs. Millions home, following
a Sunday lookout.
THE women decided to 60
TO Mrs. Trojan's home and he
hadn't been invited" the FBI
agent said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Eric Johnston's
Condition Critical
BY the Associated Press

The condition Of Eric john
ston is very critical" and be-
coming progressively worse, "
George Washington University
Hospital said today.
The 66-year-old president Of
the Motion Picture Association
of America has been In the
hospital for approximately six
weeks, suffering from q stroke.
Today's report was the most
pessimistic since Mr.. Johnston's
condition changed from serious
to critical about two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27


and Tanganyika, a spokesman
for the Uganda government
moved an amendment. This
weakened the original motion
by the insertion of the word
intention" into the former
positive declaration of the
three heads of government. In
the debate that followed there
was a marked lack of enthusi-
asm for the whole project from
the government side.
In fact, two prominent gov
eminent spokesman, the depu-
ty chief whip and the organiz-
ing secretary Of the ruling par
ty, the Uganda Peoples Con-
gress, stated outright that
Tanganyika and Kenya were
attempting to make Uganda
take third place in the pro-
posed federation. And to a di-
rect question by an opposi-
ton member, rs the govern
ment having second thoughts2"
there was no reply.
The truth, of course, is that
Uganda has the smallest popu-
lation Of the three counties
(about 6.5 million) and the
weakest economy. But the orig
inal declaration of intention
stated specifically that the
three countries would become
equal partners. It was, how
ever, assumed that there would
be rivalry for leadership
among the three leaders. What
has happened is that there is
rivalry for leadership only be-
tween two: President Nyerere
and Mr.. Kenyatta. Mr.. Obote
is being left by the wayside.
Kabaka an Easy ScapegOat
This fact, combined with
the reluctance Of the Kabaka
even to discuss the subject
with the political leaders, has
brought a drastic evaporation
of enthusiasm in Uganda.
1t is difficult for Mr.. Obote
to go back on his previous pro-
fessed determination to be a CO.
sponsor Of the federation, and
if a scapegoat should be need
ed the Kabaka of Buganda is
a handy whipping boy. A semi
autonomous kingdom within
an East African federation
would be an even greater anom-
ally than a kingdom within
Uganda, which intended becom-
ing a republic even before
there was talk of a federation.
The Kabaka is understand
ably jealous Of his status,
which is in danger Of being
whitfield away to nothing. His
opposition to the whole idea
was therefore expected, and
could now be used by Mr..
Obote as a strong baraining
point in his dealings with the
Kenya and Tanganyika leaders.
And if even that fails, then the
Kabaka could be used as a
facesaver.
What is certain is that Mr..
Obote intends to do some hard
bargaining before the next
steps are taken towards
forming an East African feder-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
HOLLYWOOD
Only q Husband
Would Do Thut

LONDON CNANA) .-Brigitte
BardOt's big strip act In her
movie, Ghost at Noon," shows
her stretched out nude on her
tummy, with Paris Match on
her derriere. Her husban d
calmly picks up the magazine
and reads it, taking no notice
Of Brig. Only a husband could
do this. In the film within
this film, Jack Palance plays
a producer and Director Fritz
Lang, who usually directs pic
lures himself, plays a director
Jean Luc- Goddard is the ac-
tual director. And aren't
most directors frustrated ac-
tors? Otto Preminger has a bit
In a current picture. and he
gave Director John Huston an
important role in "The Cardi-
nal" And that fat ham,
Alfred Hitchcock, always does a
walk-on in each of his films.
Ulla Jacobson has the only
woman'S role in "Zulu"-apart
from 100 young native dane
ers. And she screamed in fright
when she saw all the prac-
tically nude native males hired
as extras for the large sum of
$40 a month. But Ulla, a blonde
Scandinavian beauty, soon got
used to them and they to her.
But in Ulla's case, never to the
point of walking alone in
Africa.
Shelley Winters wanted to re-
peat the Bette Davis role in the
film of Night of the Iguana,"
and when she asked the pro-
ducer. Why did you give the
part to Ava Gardiner" he told
her, Because / didn't like you
in the play" did.
Playboy magazine, I hear, is
readying a pretty wild photo
spread on Tracy Reed, Sir
Carol Reeds beautiful actress
daughter. Tracy has some siz-
'zling nudity-so fashionable,
my dear-in her picture. DOC
tor Strangelove, or How ]
Learned to Stop Worrying and
Love the Bomb" If you want
to know what Sir Carol thinks
of it all, he has protested We
hemently and would like to
sweep all the photographs into
the dustbin or under the carpet,
whichever is closest.
\ 4 =
From Sweden comes news that
May Britt's parents are de-
lighted that May and husband
Sammy Davis, jr., plan to make
England their base of opera
lions. With Sammy working in
Golden Boy" come January.
May will be flying frequently
to visit her family in Sweden.
They are very proud of Mar
cello MastrOianni in Italy. Be-
cause word seeped back that
while he was blinded by daz-
zling females and all that jazz
during his recent trip to New
York, he closed both eyes and
said no to every adoring
charmer. Seems the chap is
devoted to his Italian wife,
Marcello was blind, if you can
remember that far back, to the
Establishments of Brigette Bar
dot when they made THE Pri-
vate Life" together in Paris. In
fact, 1t was a mutual dislike.
Which is perhaps better than
a one-sided hate.
4 4
Anita Ekberg's husband, Rick
Van Nutter, is suffering from
a bad case of poison oak.
Doris Day and Marty Mel
cher plan to make a movie
together in London, in the not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

SAN FRANCISCO, July q
(AP) Income tax, nuclear test
bans and Senator Goldwater
brought comment from New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel-
Ter yesterday after he'd landed
at San Francisco's Interna-
tional Airport.
Mr.. Rockefeller, a Republic
can presidential hopeful, was
on his way to q nearby re-
sort community for a week.
end vacation.
He said Senator Goldwater
of Arizona, G. o. P. conserva-
tive spokesman, could run well
against President Kennedy,
depending on what positions
he takes between now and the
primaries
Far Right Attack
Mr.. Rockefeller would not
comment on his own remar-
riage-complicated political fu-
ture.
He said, however, he def
nitely was attacking the posi-
ton of the far right.
Speaking as private citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN
BATTING (25O at-bats)-Yastrzems
Boston, ;32s; Malone. Boston. ,324;
kaline, Detroit. 1923; Rollins, Min
nesota, .3O7; Pearson and Wagner,
Los Angeles, .304
RUNS-Allison, Minnesota. 81: Kaline,
Detroit. 81; Yastrzemski. Boston.
90; fresh, New York, So; Colavito,
Detroit, and Hinton. Washington, So.
90: Stuart. Boston, "a; Wagner,
Los Angeles, 81: Allison, Minnesota.
80; Malone, Boston, and Battey,
Minnesota, 81.
HITs-Malzone, Boston. 100: Yas-
trzemski, Boston, and Kaline, De-
DoUBLES-YastrSemski, Boston, 81:
Causey, Kansas City, "a; Lumpe,
Kansas City, and Versailles, Minne-
sofa, %; Alvis, Cleveland. and
Torres Los Angeles, q.
Hinton. Washington, IOi cimoli.
Kansas City. 4; Aparieio, Baltimore,
Clinton, Boston, Robinson, Chicago
McAuliffe, Detroit, and Fregosi,
Los Angeles. g..
HOME RUNs-Ailison and Killebrew.
WaGner. Los Angeles. and Battey,
Minnesota, 20.
STOLEN BAsES-Aparicio Baltimore.
WgssbiwSS TSa Pe'T snyasI Isl HiintOn
PITCHING ten decisions -Radatz,
s soTE is-@ Sea- R ecatop FS Nsx y New
l3-5, 722; Buzhardt, Chicago, "a
s6g2 Pizarro, Chicago. les, .6ss.
sT b,zSlrO pstroit. lSi
eago and 5tigman. Minnesota, 100:
Radatz. Boston. ll9,
NATIONAL
BATTING $3.50 st-batsl-qroat. 81,
lSSIi Gonzales. ' Phiisdelphis ss0u !sgD
T Davis, Los Angeles, .323: PIN
son. Cincinnati, 800,
RUNs---H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 20;
White 81. Louis. 7S; Flood, st
F Franz; co., M NAYS and Mccove'' San
Runs BxTTED NH. Aaron. Nil.
ssnto, Chicago, 80; Mccoyey' ssTr
francisco, and Boyer, g. Louis. IS
Hi rincloTS g. a LGWSis lSe Pins0n
I3l; y. aaron Milwaukee, 1913;
DOUBLEs-droat, st. Louis. 30 Pin.
i pSIi.s. GI5PPfIlnnat1 Sgius6oso Gonzales esi.
NaAbf - ANHtNAt nhl NlhHNlnNo
and Javier. ST. Louis, 20.
TRIPLEs-Pinson, Cincinnati, IL.
Williams, Chlcagp Callison anc
Gonzalez, Philadelphia, and Javiei
and White Sc Louis, 7.
HOME RUNS--McCoyey, San Fran
cisco. 30. H. Aaron. Milwaukee. rs;
Mays, San Francisco, 22 Cepeda
San Francisco. 10. Banks. Chicago
and White, 81. Louis, ~.
STOLEN BASES--Pinson and Robln-
son, Cincinnati "a. Wills, Los
Angeles. 81! II. Aaron. Milwaukee
49, Brock, Chieago, and W Davis
Los Angeles, IS.
Cincinnati, l5-3, 1871; Perranoski,
b b2s sApsssle' sag Roul HsBe IN.
Angeles, 1874. 500; Mariehal. San
Franclseo. 1875. ,782.
sTRIKEOUTs-Kou Los Angeles.
lss, Drysdale, Los Angeles, 40:
Maloney Cincinnati. 1856, Marichal.
San Francisco, 1873; Lemaster, Mil
waukee, l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

E-Cardwell, Hitler 2, Davenport, Bow
when winning run scored), San Francis.
CO U-l2. DIP Mazeroski, Logan and
Clendenon. LOB Pittsburgh 10, San
Francisco 7.
3B-Logan. HR Davenport, McCovey,
Hitler, SB-Clendenon S-HiIlar Carf,a,oil