davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Bank Official Elected

Patrick Truchio, jr., has been elected vice presi-
dent of the Alexandria National Bank. Mr.. Truchio
Joined the bank in 1858 clerk elected assistant
cashier in 1860 and assistant president in 1861
Georgetown graduate in Business Administration he for
mery was partner with his father in an automobile
leadership at Schenectady. N Y.
The Adak sun., 1963-05-06

CAPTAIN j. ". ROBERTS, USN
Commanding Officer
CDR r. L. STRAUB, USN D 4
Executive officer u
Publ ished each Monday for all personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provisions
for NavExos 7-35 (Rev. July $50 complied
wi thu Mimeo grapned at NavSta Adak. Funds
furnished from non-appropriated sources
at no cost to the government Articles
contained herein are not TO be construed
as repres sent ing the official opinion of
the Co~manding OFFICER or the Navy Dep
artment, ira snuch as the Adak Sun is not
an official publications.
F.N. NC c1UER, PM, TX. 375J/o4oJ Editor
The Adak sun., 1963-05-06
MCFFHTT HI-LITES


aving Sr. JACOB was 1t John NoNINI Jr. 7
would like to say welcome aboard and Good
Luck to 1T NOVNI With his new duties as OIC5
and speaking fer the whole crew would like
to say Good Luck and 'thanks' to Mr.. JACOB
for all the help he gave US; especially in
the way Of FCOS INN.
As most people know, SANFORD, (B.W.), and
B.UC7fHnfIM, AIM. have been the shuttle
board champions on Moffett. But after last
we ok, when they went down in defeat to
FORSTER and BROrN, have my doubts. Any
excuses boys???
Well IN not the only mascot on Moffett
anymore. With the help Of HURLEY, the pow
err plant was able to obtain their own mas
cot. Maybe that's why HURLEY won It talk to J
ne anymore. Has anyone thought of name
for it HUnIEI???
The Noffott Choir has two new members.
CI..RK and KELLER have asked for membership
to the group. It seems you can hear them
racticing every night from about Still 10
o'clock. Good luck your singing CLRK,
you Ire going to need it!
ATrERTCN seems to have way Of walk
ing people in the morning, or at least
that'5 what STEPHEN says. By the way BOB,
what is this new method???
/ guess that news is fairly scarce up
here, almost as scarce as KELLY orders.
See you round the 'rock',
R4LPH E. FOO
FLETCHER LIBR.>RY
New Books in the Library
NOl-EIcTlN
FILLER Meaning Of Connunis SIN
ODISHAW Challenges Of Space
lilies Des:gns fer Craftsmen
T..YIOR Fall Of the Dnasties
BUL4LEY 1T Close. Curriers' :PT boats in tn
US. Navy
The Adak sun., 1963-05-06

BISHOP 0,FL4A!M.A41cA4--- cQM4A5 70 AJAX
This coming Wednesday s llay, Bishop
Der1not O'Flanagan, Bishop Of the Diocese
Of juneau, Ala ska, will come to Adak via
Reeve IS Airline from Shemeya at 1000.
Bishop O'Flanagan is the personal repre-
sentative Of Cardinal Spellman in the
milits1ve His winning smile, pleasing
personality ard Irish huInor has won the
hearts Of the people o. Adak in the past
Bishop. O'7l2ra gan was ordained AUGUST Il
1929 and consecreted Bishop October ;,
1851. The Bishop will celebrate his Mass
at 1880 FOLLOWED by administering the
Sacrament Of Confir~1ation to sons twenty
children and ten adults. "4fter the Mass
the people Of i.dak Will entertain the
Bishop at the Club Caribou with dinner
beginning at $780, On Thurad2y 2 Nay,
Bishop OiFlanagan Will speak in the RE
Building: 1880, on his ex2e1eio1ces at
hope Of, and progress made at the ecu
menical Council. l1on-C2tho1ics Will be
the honored guests and questions will
be welcome
Greater understanding and stronger
bonds Of unity are the goals Of all re-
ligious thinking men today: The reactions
Of non-Catholics st the Council have
been most encourag i1lg and stimulating.
These reactions Will be discussed by the
BISHOP. Refreshr znte ill be served
after the b shops lecture.
CHAPLAIN Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
WORST, sIcKENNc, RIDICULOUS
Golfers Blast National Open Course

BRooKLINE. Mass. June 10
AP.-The very proper The
Country Club was slapped with
some rather improper brick
bats today as the bulk Of the
worlds best golfers got their
look at the patch Of recreation
where the National Open tour
nament begins Thursday.
TITS the worst-conditioned
Open course I've ever seen,"
barked lons-hitting George
Bayer after ploughing his way
through ankle deep rough and
groping for blind holes. IT don't
think they've done anything to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

would be contemplated in
Americas great championship.
There are q couple holes
out there where you can hit
e beautiful drive right down
the middle and have an un-
playable lie." Boros added. The
fairways are so bad in some
places they ought to make the
middle the rough and call the
stuff on either side the fair
way"
Joseph c. Dey. executive di-
rector Of the United States
Golf Association, had q look Of
here we 60 again" when word
Of the criticism reached him.
The ninth always is a prob
lem here" he said. because OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

the bog. We may stake 1t out
If it doesn't dry out and permit
the players to move the ball
around.
THE 18th is a very difficult
par 4 acknowledgement If we
made 1t a par 5-as the mem
bers here play it--everybody
would be putting for brides.
The l4th is q relatively easy
par 5 BY comparison. That
wouldn't be right to have two
easy birdie holes in q three-hole
stretch"
Were convinced it's q fine
test and many players have
told me So" Dey added. "ItT
take a good golfer to win 1t
That's the aim Of the OpeE
championship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Jets Chose Right Man
To Give Them Advice
Dy MORRIS sIEcEL

to-eyebsll fracas to see who could lose the
most money.
You'd have to get one Of those Univac
machines to tote 1t up" Clint said. "It's
been lot, though"
MURCHIsoN is NOT IN Washington
TO testify about how much money it has
cost his group to stage pro football parties
In Dallas. He is here at the behest Of the
Securities Exchange Commission on an
other pedestrian money matter.
Clint, whose eagerness for pro foot
ball seems to increase as the losses pour
in, doesn't believe his Cowboys viii thrive
simply because Lamar Hunt transferred
the other Dallas team to Kansas City.
We've got to have a winning team
first" Clint unused. Between the two, the
teams sold only $500 season tickets in their
best year, and the club that detected sold
5000 Of these. The Hunt Oil Co., which
does business with many Dallas firms, un-
subtly suggested 1t would behoove the COM
panies which sought the Hunt business to
support It's football team.
With the territory to themselves, the
Cowboys haven't started their 1868 sea-
son ticket sale yet. They purposely are
Withholding the campaign until the hos
tility dies down." Clint explained.
WHEN THE MURCHIsoNs and Hunts
decided to wage pro football war, mutual
friendships Of long standing quickly dis
solved. 1t was either In the social or eco
monte interest OF neutrials TO choose sides
Both families exert tremendous influence
In Texas
Newspapers we're careful never to give
one team more space than the other.
Radio-TV outlets also made sure each club
got equal time.
A number OF Dallasites who swing over
70 the Hunt camp felt their man had been
wronged. Hunt claimed he had been prom
ised the NIL franchise in Dallas, and when
u was awarded to the Murchison group
Hunt joined up with the AFL contingent.
Both clubs played in the Cotton Bowl,
which has capacity Of $4,000. Only those
mad at the Hunts came to see the Cow
boys, while the anti-Murchison coterie at
tended the Texan games Attendance fig
ures show there weren't enough fans gen.
timely sore at both groups 10 produce re-
spectacle turnouts at most OF the games
However neither camp seemed 10 mind
the staggering deficits too much.
Providing live pro football entertain
ment boosted their social standing. 1t was
much more chi-chi than simply inviting
friends over 10 watch a game on TV.
Francis Siam Il on vacation. His col
UNI will be resumed In mid July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

THE BRAVE GROUP WHICH picked
up the carcass Of the New York football
franchise founded and fouled up by Harry
Wismer appears to be getting started in
the right direction, at least
The new owners have hired q coach
and a press agent to do the job for them.
Under Wismers reign Of error there were
several bodies engaged in each endeavor
at various times, but Wismer reserved both
functions for himself regardless. The fact
he is no longer actively connected with the
venture bespeaks his success as an auto
cratic entrepreneur.
Weeb Ewbank, rewarded at Baltimore
for winning two championships by being
canned, was employed TO try his luck with
the New York Jets. Joe Cahill, West Points
glad-handing publicity man, was brought
In to pamper the New York press, which
for four years unanimously arranged to
leave wismer off It's Most Popular list.
However. the best evidence that the
new group is sincerely trying to do the
right thing came shortly after the change
Of command. Sonny werblen, who heads
the venturesome Jets operation, sought
the counsel Of Clint Murchison, jr,, on how
much financing the team would require.
THIS PROVED coNCLusIvELY that
Werblen and his associates were deter
mined To follow the advice Of experts. NO
body In pro football Is more painfully quail
lied to testify on the cost OF losing money
In football than Clint, IT,, the president Of
the Dallas Cowboys.
Since 1850. when the Cowboys made
their NIL debut, they have won only nine
games. According TO the best estimates,
this makes each victory cost in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000, an expensive neigh
borhood even II you name is Murchison-
Of Texas, sub.
Only Internal Revenue knows the real
cost Of the Cowboys operation. II has been
placed at 100000.
Il don't honestly know" Murchison
said, with q half-smile. Whatever II Is. the
Murchisons aren't likely TO become public
welfare cases. Their holdings, In addition 10
the Cowboys, include hundreds Of acres OF
real estate In downtown Dallas, ranches
In Mexico, the multi billion-dolla Allie
gheny Corp, an island off Florida, a race
track, publishing company and Tommy
Webb, jrp their intercontinental good
humor man.
30 far Dallas hasn't earned a reputa-
ton as hotbed Of pro football but IL can
claim the distinction Of setting q track
record for losing money in the pro game.
Between the Cowboys and the AL
Texans, who have skedaddled 10 Kansas
City there IL believed 10 be q minus pool OF
Sc,oO0'ooo In the rivals three-year, eyeball-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Detroit, 1861, he was named
American League manager Of
the year after his team fin
ished second. The Tigers that
year had contended for the
pennant into September.
In 1862 and 1868, the Tigers
started as recognized pennant
contenders. But in each season
they got off slowly.
Dresser, the clubs ninth
manager since 1852, is known
as an aggressive, battling kind
Of manager who enjoyed his
best success with Brooklyn. He
won two pennants and then
quit in a dispute with Owner
Walter O'Malley.
Jack Tighe was fired, also in
Boston. by the Tigers five years
ago last week and replaced by
Bill Norman. Norman lasted less
than a year and was fired when
the Tigers started with a 2-l5
record in the 1853 season.
Jimmie Dykes replaced Nor
man and lasted for q little
more than one year. In August,
1860, Dykes went to Cleveland
for Gordon in the Tigers
famous trade Of managers.
Gordon was Tiger manager
less than two months, quitting
in a dispute with then-president
Bill Dewitt.
Dewitt was fired and John
E. Fetzer became sole owner
Of the club. After a six-week
hunt, Fetzer and Campbell
settled on Scheffing as their
manager.
Campbell said Dresser was
signed to a contract through
next season. He said Dresser
viii take over the reins Of the
Tigers tonight in the opener Of
a three-game series with the
Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Two Packers Sign

GREEN BAY. Wis. June 10
(AP) The Green Bay Packers
announced yesterday the sign
Ing OF Flanker Back Boyd
Dowler and Defensive End Ron
Gassert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
OUT Dresser Takes Over Tigers
All Three Coaches
Being Replaced

BOSTON, June 10 (AP).-
General Manager James A.
Campbell Of the Tigers an
nounced today that Manager
Bob Scheffing and his coaching
staff are being replaced inn
mediately.
The new manager will be
Charley Dresser, former pilot
at Cincinnati. Brooklyn, Wash
ington and Milwaukee. Dresser
currently is q scout for Los
Angeles.
Campbell said the change is
made for the best interest of
the club. The Tigers currently
are in ninth place.
New coaches will be Bob
Swift, now manager at SYRIA
cuse In the International
League; Stubby Overmire, now
manager Of jamestown in the
New York p ennsylvania
League; and Pat Mullin, now a
Tiger scout.
These three succeed Phil
Cavaretta, Tom Ferrick and
George Wyatt.
Stays In Organization
Scheffing has been offered q
position in the Tiger organiza-
ton which he said he intends
to accept. The three coaches
have been paid off for the bal
ance Of the year.
1t was Something's third year
as manager Of the Tigers.
The Tigers, expected to be a
strong contender In the Amer
lean League race, won five Of
their first seven but then
quickly sank below the 500
mark. They have lost six in a
row and were In ninth place
with . 24-3e record. liz games
behind the leaders, when
Scheffing was fired.
Scheffing managed the Cubs
from 1957-l959. He became
manager Of the Tigers In 1861.
succeeding Joe Gordon, and led
the club to second place. With
Frank Larry out of action most
Of last season, the Tigers
dropped to fourth, l01a games
behind the Yankees.
Infield Trouble Hurts
Infield trouble, plus the COL
lapse Of Norm Cash and Rocky
Colavito ct the plate ruined
Detroit this year. Larry had to
be sent to the minors and both
Jim Burning and Hank Aguirre
have lost more than they have
won.
Dresser. 81. also managed
several minor league teams. In
1862 he managed at Toronto
in the international League and
! was named coach and trouble
/. shooter" with the DODGERS
/ November rs, 1852.
In Something's first season In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
y MERRELL WHITTLEsEy
star staff writer

SN@A 9eNAA NAANNt
NEW YORK. June 1--we
used to sit In the dugout or the
bullpen and root for q rum"
one Of the Senators pitchers
recently said, but now we root
for somebody TO get on base.
We know that asking for q run
is too much"
1t was too much to ask again
last night Is Cleveland's Jack
Kralick shut them out, 10.
and the prospects are not good
tonight. The Senator's move
into Yankee Stadium TO face
Whitley Ford.
Claude Osteen, who has CIV
en- UP only two runs In his last
20 innings-one Of them un-
earned-but who has won only
one Of the games, will see II
he can work out Q scoreleSs tie
with the Yankees.
The Senators left Cleveland
with no regrets. They won the
first game Of the series. Friday
night, and then lost five
straight. In one Of them they
scored two runs In 10 innings,
and they were shut out in two
others. They could have swept
the series with q hit here and
there.
Hinton, Lock at .23S
They invade Yankee Stadi-
urn with the saddest collection
Of batting averages since the
Hitless Wonders. Their slug.
gers, Chuck Hinton and Don
Lock, are In o dead heat at
.23s. Lock Is hitless In his last
II times ct bat. Hinton with
out q base knock In his last 10.
A couple Of runs would have
won the game for Jim Duck
worth last night, but there can
be little sympathy for Duck
worth. He beat himself with
more Of his atrocious fielding
and on q balk with Q runner
on third.
There seems 10 be little ex-
cuse for . 24-year-old athlete
with Duckworth's arm not be-
ing able to learn 10 handle q
simple bunt. In the Senators
last home stand he opened an
eight-run inning for the In
dams with Q throwing error on
Q bunt by Dick Howser. At
the time he had Q scoreless tie
in the eighth inning. He also
made q throwing error on q
hunt In New York.
The Indians had only three
hits off Duckworth last night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
More Woes Await
HapIeSs Senators

and some Of their outs were
harder hit.
Howser led off the eighth by
pushing q bunt to the third
base side Of the mound. Duck
worth came off the mound
awkwardly. picked up the ball
and sailed 1t past first base
into rightfield. Howser went to
second on the error.
Jerry Kindall then sacrificed
him to third. And with Willie
Kirkland at bat, Duckworth
started his stretch, apparently
became confused and stopped.
Umpire John Flaherty called a
balk, scoring Howser. There
was no protest from the Sen
ators since 1t was obvious.
So the Senator's lost the game
on Q hunt, an error. q sacrifice
and balk.
The Senators had the meat"
Of their batting order up in
the ninth, and Minnie Minoso
led off with a single UP the
middle. But Hinton tapped
back TO the mound. Don Lep-
pert fouled to first and Lock
struck out swinging,
MinOsO Collects 3
Minoso had three Of the five
hits off Kralick and contrib
uted . superb catch in the
fourth. when he bounced off
the leftfield fence hauling
down Q drive BY Kirkland.
Hinton also made q fine catch
off Kirkland in willie's next
time at bat.
Duckworth had Q no-hitter
for AZ innings before Woodie
Held blooped Q single to right.
The only other hits were
Kindall's bad-hop bounce
through short IN the sixth and
Fred Whitfield's Texas Lacquer
In the sixth.
Manager Gil Hodges used an
all-righthanded hitting lineup
against Kralick. but there Is
no guarantee he will stick to
1t against the equally lefthand-
ed Ford. He probably will 60
with Jim King and 30 Osborne
because Of the convenient
riehtfield seats In Yankee Sta
dunn.
Kralick won his sixth in q
row against one defeat since
being traded by the Twins. He
struck out six and did not
walk o batter.
The Indians won their nth
in their last ~ games. and the
Senators lost their 18th In their
last -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

II you ever visit our disillery, you Il
know why GOLD PENNANr is called
csnsdsS valley whisky-snd why
we can't offer enough to 20 around.
Our distillery nsstles deep in Nova
Scotia valley. That train you see below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
wall Complains

m ulodppOIuJeu, AIL wall
added. I've never seen q
course where you have to hit
so many blind shots. And the
way they've got 1t conditioned
- it's sickening. When they
play the World Series, they
don't put rocks in the infield
as obstacles. When they run
the indianapolis 500, they don't
dig holes in the track. When
they play a championship foot
ball game, they don't lengthen
the field to lao yards.
why golf isn't the same, I
can't understand. Hell. I'm no
superman. I know it's the same
for everybody. but what are
they trying TO prove. ! played
in q couple Of Ryder Cup
matches In Scotland. They
didn't doctor everything up.
They Just said there's the
course, 60 on out and play II
and may the best man win"
Other Gripes
Julius Boros, one Of COLTS
hottest players in the last
couple Of months. q former
Open champion and an exper-
fenced spokesman II ever there
was one, joined in the criticism.
SO did tournament favorite
Arnold Palmer. TO a limited de-
gree, after his first practice
trip around the 6.S50-yard par
II layout in the suburbs Of Bos-
ton.
Palmer and Jack Nicklaus.
another favorite. go into the
tournament almost neck and
neck in the PGA's money
winning race.
Nicklaus is In first place with
official winnings for the year
Of $5s.690.
Palmer, Who was languishing
In fifth place q week ago.
moved into second with his
sudden-death victory over Paul
Harvey Sunday in the Thun-
derhird at Harrison. N. Y. The
SIS, 900 first prize gave Palmer
total winnings Of $56,545.
Calls II Ridiculous
Palmer. who took what he
called an informative walk
around" for his first look at
the course. said he felt there
we're two or three bad holes
particularly the 470-yard par
4 18th.
TITS ridiculous" was Palm
er's description, and most
everyone seemed 10 agree.
The 18th at the midway
point In the five-hole stretch
where many think the cham
pionship will be decided -
might be capsuled as an out.
up, left turn nightmare TO q
dime sized green. heavily
trapped and surrounded by
thick rough you could lose q
caddy in. Right now. after re-
cent rains, the first 300 yards
Of the fairway are so soft that
anything except a topped drive
sinks In like In uuicksand.
Another hole. the ninth. has
q fairway built atop q peet bog.
THE only way they could
solve that" Boros said, sis by
letting us tee up the ball" He
grinned at the thought that
anything 20 public-parkish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

stops here Just once . week. We don't
count on producing a lot Of whisky
We settled here because the climate
and valley water are ideal for whisky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Francis Siam Il on vacation. His col
um win be resumed In mid-July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

1t since Francis Ouimet won
here in 1913"
TITS rough. real rough" said
Sam Snead, who is making his
2Sd try for the one major golf
title he's never won. IF YOU
drive straight, approach
straight, and putt good, you'll
probably do all right--if you
get q lot Of breaks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

~ 49, AHAAAANNh
there's just 20 much
OF that special
grain, and fresh clear
water. No reason to
hurry. Every reason
for GOLD PENNANT
to get the wstehhl
care that makes IL
the spseial.tssting
whisky IL L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

When you meet GOLD EEsaANT We
hope you sip il slowly. Judge IL for
flavor a, wsli as lishtnsii. A rare
pleasure, GOLD PENNANr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
New York, no!
Washington, yes!
Gold Pennant Canadian Whisky
has come to Washington
not to New York.
Why!

making. FsrmsBsven grUvsrsrs grain.
Teus Petkus, especially for US.
A. 80. Ii..iit... ....--.-.... -.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17
Santa Gets His Garb
From Poem, Cartoon

Santa first appeared in his
now traditional guise as a
plump. jovial, white bearded
and pipe smoking old gentleman
"a right Jolly Old elf"-in the
poem, "A Visit from St. Niche
las written by DR.. Clement C..
Moore in 1922.
Earlier. "Santeclaus" had
been pictured dressed as a bish-
op, in a book called The Chill
dren's Friend" and in Washing
ton Irving's "Knickerbocker His
tory Of New York" published in
1869, Santa was said to wear a
broad-brimmed hat and huge
breecheS.
Even DR.. Moore's poem did
not, apparently, clothe Santa in
a red suit. He was dressed all
in fur from his head to his foot, -
says the poem.
Santa as he looks today was
first k h d by Cartoonist
Thomas Mast in 1869. The car
toon showed Santa in his famil-
lar red garb. smoking a pipe