davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

one to cooperate with them,
added:
"All the groups have ex-
pressed confidence that these
matters can be settled on a
local level. This is also my
strong belief. I am hopeful
that all groups will work Wig
orously to that end in the COM
ing days"
The white leaders reported
after their earlier meeting
with the President that they
appealed for q period Of peace
and calm to give them an OPP
portunity to work out their
problems.
William Hamilton, executive
secretary to Birmingham'S
Mayor Albert Boutwell,, said his
group wanted a period Of at
least two weeks without any
demonstrations.
Sympathetic Response
While the Presidents re-
spouse was reported as lone
of attention, interest and SYM
pathy," Don Hawkins, a mem
Der Of the Birmingham City
Council, said Mr.. Kennedy told
them he did not feel he was in
a position to tell anyone to
stay away from Birmingham.
DR.. Landon Miller, a Baptist
leader and president of the
Interdenominational Council of
Ministers, said he came to "ex-
press the moral concern of our
city with its heart broken"
over recent violence.
Others in this group we're
Frank Newton, vice president
Of the Southern Bell Telephone
Co. and chairman of an inter-
racial community committee,
and Caldwell Marks, chairman
of Birmingham's business COM
mittee of 100.
The religious leaders who
saw the President late in the
afternoon reported they had a
very pleasant meeting.
The Right Rev. George M.
Murray. Bishop Coadjutor Of
the Episcopal Diocese of Ala
bama and spokesman for the
group. said the conversation
with the President was "off
the record"
Sees Serious Problem
While Mr.. Hamilton and his
group said Birmingham's prob
lens were economic and not
racial, with more than 10000
unemployed, Bishop Murray
took a different view. He said
there is "a serious racial prob
lem" in Birmingham. as well
as a problem Of economies.
Il don't know that I am
competent to say which comes
first" the bishop added.
Others in this group were
Bishop Nowlan B. Harmon,
head Of the North Alabama
Conference of the Methodist
Church: the Most Rev. Joseph
A. Derrick, Auxiliary Bishop of
the Catholic Diocese of Ala
bama; the Rev. Joseph C. Allen,
assistant to Bishop Derrick;
Rabbi Milton L. Grafman OF
Temple Emmanuel-El, and the
Rev. Earl Stallings, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church of
Birmingham.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Player, NickIous Shoot
Golf Day Scores Of 68

DALLAS, May 30 (AP).-
Gary Player. the PGA cham
pion. and Jack Nicklaus. the
National Open king. expressed
q distinct liking for the 1887
yard DAG Country Club course
yesterday when they played 10
q tie in their National Golf
Day match.
They said II was a tough but
fair test OF golf and Player,
who will be here July 1921 for
the PGA when II is played at
DAG. said he thought II was as
good as any course he ever had
tested.
A crowd OF 1000 turned out
10 watch Nicklaus and Player
perform. The proceeds 90 10
golf charities along with money
paid In over the country by
thousands OF players who at
tempted TO beat Nicklaus and
Player In relation 10 par In
order TO win a medal.
Each shot 3-under.par SO
under a broiling Texas sun
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Koufax Battling MI Batters
Without Good Fast Ball

indicate. He was locked in a
scoreless struggle with Mil
waukee Lefthander Denny Lee
master until Frank Howard
stroked a 80 pitch over the
leftfield wall with one out in
the seventh.
1t was only the fourth hit
off the hard-luck Lemaster,
who was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the seventh and has
only a 2-3 record to show for
a gaudy LAT earned-run aver
age.
The Dodgers nailed 1t down
by sending IL men to the plate
in a six-run ninth inning,
featured by Johnny Roseboro's
steal of home and a squeeze
bunt by Dick Tracewski.
The 27-year-old Koufax
struck out eight and walked
only two, but complained that
he lacked rhythm at the start
the same thing that bothered
him Friday night when he was
knocked out in the first inning
by the Giants. But he got out
of a second-inning jam, and
then sailed the rest of the way
without too much trouble.
Jim O'Toole got the benefit
of Cincinnati's free-swinging
attack to become the first
pitcher in the MI to win eight
games. He has lost three.
Leading the Reds attack were
Evening star., 1963-05-29
BY the Associated Press

Sandy Koufax, the Dodgers
hard-throwing southpaw
thinks he's having trouble with
his fast ball, but 1t would be
tough to get National League
hitters to agree.
KoufaX blanked the Braves
TO, on six hits last night for
his fourth shutout Of the sea-
son as the Dodgers moved to
within one game Of the first
place Giants.
MY curve has been saving
me-" Koufax said after the
victory, his seventh triumph in
nine decisions. II don't think
I've had the real good fast ball
all year. but I've been getting
BY,
The Giants suffered a rain
interrupted, 1915 bombing at
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUH

- AMEhICAN LEAGUE
bAIIiNS go at-batsl.-causey. Kan
;;35l: Wsgner, Los Angeles. .346:
5o5lnsoni chieaGo. .342; Boyer. New
RUNS : GENTLE. Baltimore. Allison.
yfia y3fn; ~; bs,r6is HisslinSs; Detroit. rs; Cola
RUNS BATTED IN-waEner. Los An
seles. 81; Allison. Minnesota. 80:
Nicholson, Chicago. 80; Robinson.
ibal,itmore' Bal. Boston. AMI Kalins. De-
HITS-Robinson Baltimore. schillinE.
Boston, and Wagner. Los Angeles.
81; Pearson. Los Angeles. SO; NAL
gone Boston. and Kaline. Detroit.
DOUBLES-versalles Minnesota, and
Boyer, New York. IL: Yastrzewski.
Boston. Robinson. Chieago, Kaline,
Detroit. Causey. Kansas City. and
T,iIPTEs; SgTi5; MiEnssS,a HIDtSS wI1:,n,r,,or ?.
Clinton. Boston. s.: cimoii, Kansas
City, and fresh. New York. 4: six
HOME RUNs-wagnsr. Los Angeles.
-: Allison. Minnesota, IL; Mantle,
Nicholson, chicago. and Pepitone,
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparieio. BsltimOrs.
Chicago, and Wood. Detroit, 8;
IA; Charles. Kansas city. z; Lanuis.
Pearson. Los Angeles. and Hinton.
WashinSton, 5
PITCHING rive deeisions) - stock.
Baltimore. so, 900: Fischer, KAN
sas City, and Bouton, New York, 81,
.s57; Barber. Baltimore, SO, .727:
Herbert. chieago. and Rakov. Kan
sTRIKEOUTs-Barbsr Baltimore. 81:
Burning. Detroit. 80; Paseual. MIN
nesota. and Cheney. washington, 81:
Pens. Kansas City, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (75 at-bats)-droat, 81.
Louis SsS6e: cogyington. Philadslphiia'
Los Angeles, ,327; Gonzales, PhilG-
RUNs@FiOod. st. Louis. az; Aaron.
Milyaukss. 37; Brock, Chicago. 20;
ROB RosiPson: rs5.A. ciHsinnsti; D:,::o 81: Alou
RUNS BATTED IN-Boyer. 81, Louis.
80; Robinson, Cincinnati, and
Aaron, Milwaukee. 35; White, St
Louis. ~ 2 Alou and cepeda' San
HITsmoTosit. ITsssnslsTSi 81 -. Louis. 70: white. 81.
Louis, 80: Boyer. 81. Louis. so;
Flood, St. Louis. 81: Aaron. Mil
waukee, and cepeda. San Francisco.
DouBLEs-cspeda. San Francisco. ~:
Fairly. Los Angeles, and Jsyisr. 81.
TRIPLES = Brock, Chicago. Skinner.
Cincinnati. and Flood, g. Louis. 8
Williams, Chicago. and cardenas.
HOME RUNs--Aaron. Milwaukee. u;
Alou and Bailey, San Francisco,
10; Howard, Los Angeles. and ce-
peda, san Francisco, q,
sTeLEM pLson s1snsmsToel, 1,Is;,.s, chisSFIo' ~:
Angeles. II W. Davis, Los ANGELES,
And Elood, 81. Louis, o.
PITCHING five decisional - o'Dell.
San Francisco, 10, 1000. PerrAno-
o,,i s Los angeles .s,, a1S slpR9ns q,
and Brogllo, 81, Louis. sal, .Ra3,
sTRIkEOuTs--Dry Los ANGELES,
70 Koufax, Los Angeles, a.. MAio-
ney,. Cincinnati 81. Lemaster, Mil
waukee, 80. jackson, chieAgo, So.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Marty Keough with three hits,
including a bases loaded triple,
Frank Robinson with three
runs batted in on a homer
and a double, and Vada Pin
son with a double, three singles
and a stolen base. Orlando
Cepeda had two doubles and
drove in five runs for the
Giants.
Rally TO Win
Curt Floods double to right,
the Cards 18th hit, drove in
the winning run in the 10th
after st. Louis had struggled
from behind a 7-3 deficit with
a four-run burst in the sew
enth. The winning blow fol-
lowed a single by Gene Oliver
and a bunt single by Charley
James. The Colts Howie Goss
drove in six runs on two homers
and a triple.
Ron Santo had a two-run
triple and Billy williams a
two-run, inside the park
homer to power the Cubs past
the Nets, who have lost eight
Of their last nine. Dick Ellis
worth won his sixth against
three losses.
A two-run homer by Johnny
Callison, a two-run triple by
Tony Gonzalez and som e
shoddy Pittsburgh fielding
helped the Phils' Cal McLish
win his fourth straight.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Wilson Wins
Golf Title for
10th Time

Wilson High Schools golf
team has continued its domina-
ton Of the Interhigh League
and gained a measure Of re-
venge in the process.
Wilson defeated Anacostia,
812- "a, yesterday at Langston
to wrap up its 18th title in the
last II years. Anacostia was
the last team to defeat the Tig-
ers, in the 1856 title match.
1t was Wilson's 43d straight
victory In head-to-head COM
petition against Interhigh
teams. The Tigers have won so
straight against West Division
teams. AnacoStia won the East
Division title this year.
Anacostia picked up its half
point when Harvey Oler halved
with Steve Bernstein Of Wilson.
The other Wilson golfers scored
easy victories.
Summaries:
Harvey Diner. Anacostia and Steve
Bernstein, Wilson, halved Don Hart
man. Wilson, def. Jerry Arnold, 5
and Z. Best ball--Wilson, 4 and g.
Mike Clayman, Wilson. def. John
son, def Bill Hausey, 5 and 4. Best
ball-Wilson, and q.
Dave Cohn. Wilson, def. Jim Brooke,
and q; Mark Asher. Wilson, def
IiiIl aim ALTMAN, and /. Best ball
Evening star., 1963-05-29

with no wind TO hamper their
efforts.
Player never was ahead and
at one stage trailed by three
strokes as the result OF a double
bogey on the fifth hole. a par 3
202-yard affair, when he buried
his tee shot In the sand and
three-putted.
But he pulled even on the
18th when he sank a i5-footer
TO Nicklaus' par.
This was n thrilling match.
even for me-" Player said. II
got a real charge out Of II. II
had everything II takes to make
a crowd-pleaser."
Nicklaus outdorve Player on
every hole by from 10 10 20
yards, but he couldn't outdo
the accuracy Of the little man
from South Africa.
Tfna HaVdas
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Fight Results

HOUSTON RIP Randall, iIs. Ty-
ler. Tex, knocked out Isaac Logaft,
STOCKTON, calf - Rey Asis,
l2l, Manila, stopped Rudy Corona,
NEW YoRK. .-LaEEio Basi. iA7. a.,
Paul, outpointed oil DiaE, ibi,
FREsNo. cslif.-Frankis Ramirez.
l4b, Los Anaeles, outp0inted dabe
Terronez, if6. Fresno u0l.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Cincinnati, while st. Louis
closed to within three games of
the lead on a l0-inning, 81
conquest of Houston. Mean
while, the surprising Cubs
moved into fourth place by
beating the Nets, SO. Phila-
delphia defeated Pittsburgh,
5-l.
Hard-Luck Loser
Koufax, who was on his way
to a fantastic season last year
before he was sidelined with
a circulatory ailment in the
index finger on his pitching
hand, lowered his earned-run
average to l.52 with the shutout
of the Braves.
The Dodger lefty, author Of
two no-hit games, had to work
harder than the score would
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Lefty Scores
132 10 Lead
Open E|igib|es
By the Associated Press

Bob Charles. a lanky left
handed golfer from Christ
church, New Zealand, thinks a
lefty can win the National Open
championship. And from the
way he performed in yester-
days windup Of the first round
qualifying for the Open, who's
to say he's wrong?
Charles, a 6-foot-1, l55-
pound former bank clerk who
last month became the first
lefthander to win g. PGA tour
competition, fired a pair of
brilliant rounds at the 6,501-
yard Colonial Country Club
course in Memphis as 1O6 more
places were determined for the
last stage of Open qualifying.
His 36-hole total of 65-67-
1872 was the lowest across the
Nation in two days of firing
designed to reduce the original
entry list from 2,424 to sos.
Next Cut June 1O-1I
All except 81 of the sos will
be back at it In second-part
qualifying June 10-11 that will
get the field down to a select
group Of $50 for the champion
ship proper at Brookline, Mass,
June 20-22.
The 21 automatic berths are
reserved for the aces-includ-
ing Jack Nicklaus, the defend
ing champion; Arnold Palmer,
a former champion, and Gary
Player, the PGA king-with
nary a lefthander among them.
More than one of the tour
ing pros indicates Charles with
his poker face. grim concentra-
ton, sound game and confident
manner has a good chance Of
not only surviving the second
Examinations but challenging
for the title itself.
He is a good putter and
steady enough otherwise,
Player said recently.
Il think he's a tremendous
player and improving every
week." Bruce Champion Of Aus
tralia said.
Charles Confident
II really don't know why
there has never been an out
standing lefthander on the
American tour" says Charles
himself. But whatever the
reason, I think I'm Just the
chap who's going to change
that situation"
The 1872 at the Colonial
course in Memphis, where As
Of the top touring pros quail
flied. gave Charles national
honors by one stroke over vet
eran Stan Thirsk OF Kansas
City. Thirsk had topped the
800 qualifiers in Mondays play
with a 1873 total at Kansas
City's par 70 Indian Hills
Coutry Club.
The touring pros generally
whitfield the Colonial course
down TO size.
Besides Charles. who cur
rently holds the National Left
handlers and the Houston
Classic titles those finishing
under par included Davey
Marr, Tommy Aaron, Jerry
Edwards. Gene Bone. Gardner
Dickinson. Joe Campbell, Jack
Rule. Jerry Steelsmith and
Bobby Goetz.
In the other qualifiers: Mike
Fetchick led the Long Island
district with 70-74-l44, Al
Feminelli the Westchester elm.
nations with 70-73-l43, We,
: Ellis the New Jersey qualifier,
with 73-70-i43, Monte Bradley
the 81. Louis district with $50
} Bert Greene the Knoxville
: competition with 67-74-i4l
; and Larry Mancour the Sar
Francisco tests with 73-65-13s
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
Waterfront

Continued from page D
 tiOn has approved $164, ,OOO loan and an outright S1O8, ,0OO grant to the City of Seldovia for expansion and improvements to it's water system which will per. init one existing fish cannery to expand operations and two more to be constructed. The work will create 75 new jobs for privately employed fishermen and save 100 jobs in existing canneries
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL 19, 1863

trip tickets to Kodiak would arrive but so far have received no word :. undoubtedly you gotta arrange your own transportation to Prince Rupert and home from Junea ! Anybody wanna take our place as our official news representative please drop in the office.
 t
 Those of you interested in sports fishing within national Wildlife refuges throughout the state Gin cluding Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge) are advised that copies Of the 1863 regulations are available from Raymond Wooford, Acting Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Juneau.
 t.
 ADF&G's Guy Powell left for Juneau on Wednesday on depart mental fisheries business and expects to be gone about one week.
 Gordon Nelson, skipper of he Western Clipper has been moored inside the small boat harbor along with the rest of the shrimp fleet most of this week due to the high winds and icing conditions. Cor don, who fishes shrimp now for a mainland processor is going to ex- pertinent in the use of chilled sea water for holding shrimp. lis the same system as used for salmon and his vessel is already equipped for this. If successful Gordon will have found a method by which mainland processor's shrimp fleet could stay out fishing several days longer than they now do. His charming Missus, Dorothy, is gonna accompany them on the next trip out try her hand at picking scrap fish from the shrimp. "They
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19

already presented me with wet weather gear," she said. In case Gordon's crew don't know it, Dor othy will be no novice at the fish ing game - having accompanied Gordon out for crab as vel as sal mon before. She is also a very ca pable newspapermanwoman and served on the COrdova Times staff before coming here.
 i,
 Friends of Roger Malutin, who spent the last four years along the waterfront as sailor in Un- cle Sam's Navy, will be glad to hear Roger arrived back home here on Tuesday :. "fOr gOOd,' as Roger said.
 t
 Jerry Macdonald, over at Kraft's Meat Market, sez Doug Putansu phoned up to tell him he will be enroute North in time to arrive here on June 1st. Doug has switched over to king grabbing and advised he can bring up from 200 to 300 dungeness pots complete with poly lines, buoys and bait boxes all in very good shape should anyone be interested in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
Mrs. Blk bonney New Girl Scout Troop Leader

Mrs. Blk Bonney is the new leader of Girl Scout Troop 245 Mrs. Howard Anderson is the new Assistant Leader of the troop.
 New officers for the organiza- tion are: Tessa Kraft, president; Dixie McWherter, vice president Linda Veerman, secretary and Pamela Soule, treasurer.
 In fulfilling requirement for 2nd Class Badges, the girls have been raising tulips and learning their girl scout songs. They also have been working on a skit which will be presented at Mothers Tea.
 At the last meeting Mrs. William Soule instructed the girls in the field of First Aid.
 Other members of the troop are Marie Vickery, Ellen Shumway, Marsha Weisser, Melanie McFar- land, Lorraine Resoff, Karen Les ter, Charlotte Madsen, Francisco Vega, Viola Sundberg, Pauline Se- liz, Donene Walkoff, Cynthia Fan min, Ginger Farber and Tara Bon neV.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19

which have had to curtail opera tions because of inadequate wa ter facilities. Oh, we'll, seems we missed the boat again!
 J
 Over Dillingham; way they are about set to start construction and installation of 3,34O square feet of polystyrene floats and 77O lineal feet of float piling for construction of boat harbor facilities there, There still has been no action here on the matter of constructing that new grid for our fishermen in the boat harbor.
 t
 Governor Egan disclosed this week that attorneys for the Gen. eral Services Administration have joined Alaska in protesting increases proposed by the Alaska Steamship Company in general freight rates to westward Alaska and to salmon cannery outposts. The GSA asked the Maritime Commission to find that Alaska Steamship has "failed to show that its proposed rate increases are just and reasonable and to reject and cane l such rate in creases."
 t
 Alaska Steam's Nenana was the first vessel to come out of their winter reserve fleet which has been in Information in Lake Washing ton this winter. The Nenana sailed April Is to begin calls at cannery ports from Yakutat to False Pass including Kodiak Island.
 I.
 The second Alaska state ferry the M/V Taku is in Ketchikan hay ing a minor mechanical difficulty corrected. And we have received an invitation from the Governor o1 Alaska to accompany the official inaugural voyage of the M/V Mala spina. The trip begins at Prince Rupert, B.C., and ends at Juneau We wrote asking when our return
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
them at $48 apiece.

Weather has h m per e d the shrimpers and caused some slack days down at EastpOint Seaf0Ods, according to Superintendent Jim Major. They have been operating only one of their two lines and
 (Continued On Page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19

which have had to curtail opera tiOns because of inadequate wa ter facilities. Oh, we'll, seems we missed the boat again!
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Drink i

- There's no such thing" said Oliver
st. John Gogarty, "aS a large glass of
WhiSkey." In this he was entirely right
and it is also true that there's no night
IN the year for a jar Of the creature like
tonight, New Years Eve.
-. It's technically correct that the
stuff relaxeS you, but that's no reason
to take it. Even worse is drinking meant
to cheer you up when you feel glum.
It won't work. But If you are happy
already, few Of the best available will
let you show your happiness and let you
share your happiness with others.
-. This is the real thought behind New
Years Eve parties and we wish them
well.
-. But the very virtues of booze make
IT very bad preparation indeed for a
drive home through the dark and icy
night. It's possible to get so relaxed and
cheerful you don't notice how fast you're
going. It's even possible to fall asleep.
= So don't. Try coffee. Try time. Try
rest. Sober up before you saddle up and
don't hesitate to go to sleep on your
hosts sofa If need be- He won't mind
and the New Year will wait for you.
Otherwise it may not.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Tempos Fuqit

The Russians can breat he more
easily today: Washington is letting
contracts to start demolition of the
temporary buildings erected to deface
the Mall during World War II.
No doubt the PentagonologiSts in
Moscow are well aware that there will
still be plenty of tempoS left. But the
razing Of the central blight, the enor-
nous hen-house blocking the view Of
the Washington Monument from the
Lincoln Memorial, can only mean that
peace is breaking out.
On the home front, it will occur to
many observers that these temporary
emergency structures have lasted lot
longer than many building put up
for the ages. In New York City it is now
a growing custom to bring in the wreck
ers for the ground floor just as the
penthouse is being settled. We do things
differently here.
SO much so that we may have ac-
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Dull Report

AS we understand therapeutic psy-
chiatry, which isn't very well, the point
Of the craft is to help the patient adjust
to life. This is noble calling because
it's a lot more practical to get adjusted
to life than it is to adjust life to you.
What, then, are we to make of a
study published in the new issue of the
Archives Of General Psychiatry''? Three
authors, Drs. Jules Golden, Reuben Sill
yer and Nathan Mandel, have surveyed
40 perfectly adjusted men and their
wives and conclude that the we'll
adjusted tend to marry the well-adjust-
ed and thus stay that way, and further
that the well-adjusted life Is essentially
mundane and dull"
Does this mean that psychiatry, all
these years, has been dedicated to dull
ness?
Or that man, already burdened with
springing up and being cut down like
the grass Of the field, is now faced with
the choice Of being dull and adjusted
or some kind Of kookp
No, we prefer to think that what
must obviously be known as the Golden
Silver Report is just one more sign Of
pSychiatry's coming Of age. The trade
has done very well on the ill-adjuSted;
why let the well-adjusted get through
life without term or two in the alieniSt
corn?
Still available to adjust you to life,
the profession will now add the speciality
of de-adjusting you to make life more
interesting. The ultimate practitioner
will invent shuttle-pSychiatry, to take
you all the way out and all the way
back or Tin professional language) to
get you coming and going.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

In Korea Gen. Macarthur
was not permitted to cross
the Yalu River to finish off
the Chinese Reds. And what
has happened In Cuba re-
Gently speaks for itself and
caps the climax.
So 1t Just may be that the
Democrats. Q little sensitive
as to the role they have
played In helping bring the
Communists 20 far along the
road to world dominance,
cannot defend their own
leftiSt position without look
ing over ct US Republican
conservatives and yelling
IRA fanatics" To
which we reply better right
than wrong" and ''better
right than Red.
9. X. BOardman.