davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
D-EVL-M-Y-T-H! NON CHRIST SCltNI'sI
"a TEEN-AcERs Die IN INDIANA CRASH"

The State Journal, Lansing. July ~
MOUNT VERNON. Ind. tAP) speeding Ps'se"s.'
train slammed into at rural crossing 'o''I. -
nq four an route TO work nearby fields
The Louisville g. Nashville engine hit the rear CIV
Of ihe auto, sending II endover-end into d''en'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

Vice President Lyndon john
son. Provost. Arthur Meet Geft)
OF Wayne State University and
Hobart Taylor, jr. trisht), ex-
ecutive vice chairman Of fhe
Presidents Committee on Eq-
usi EmnIoyment Opportunity
found time on Johnson's brief
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
"oLE MISS LOSING 81 FACULTY MEMBERS"

Oxford. Miss. Aug. Is (AP) = New
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
GOV. BARNETT'S CHICKENS COMING
HOME TO ROOST!
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE MADE.
NOT BORN"
THE HELL OR FOOLS PARADISE" OF NOM
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS PETERS OUT :! AND
THE MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPLES CRY
OUT, AS DID SPIRITUALLY BANKRUPT, He
BREW, APPRENTICE FOR THE RABBINATE. SAUL
OF TARsUs BEGINNING AWAKENING TO
PAUL'S APOSTLEsHIP - LORD, WHAT WILT
THOU HAVE ME TO DO?"
ANSWER, SECOND HALF 10Th CENTURY: MAKE
YOURSELF ONE OF GODS HONEST, SANE,
PERcEPTIvE INTUITvE, DISCERNING, CHOSEN
A GENUINE CHRIST, SCIENTIST AND APPRE-
HEND THE ONE. REAL UNIVERSE - SUPERSAT-
(See OLE MISS. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

Oxford Miss. Aug Is tAP) = N
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Bears Giving PubIicist
Cause for Optimism
BY FRANCIS sTANN

Bears, he was putting too much emphasis
on defense
"Halas says defense is the CUTS of the
game" he explained. Look at the Dallas
Cowboys last year. They scored 800 points
but wound up with 5-8-1 record. Why?
Because the other teams scored 402 points.
Compare that with the 148 points given
up by Green Bay
Anyway" Desmond went on, there's
what else happened to US, extensively, last
season. Willie Galimore opened the year by
running for 181 yards against San Fran
cisco. 1t stood up the best single-game rush
ing total in 1862.
NOW WE THINK WE'RE off to a good
start as far as moving the ball is concerned
But in the first quarter of the next game
against Los Angeles-Willie bangs up both
knees and gains only So yards the rest Of
the season. He had operations on both legs
over the winter and we think he'll be all
right"
There was lit to the voice at the other
end of the line when Ron Bulls name was
mentioned Desmond sounded as II the
young man from Baylor could be the fair
haired boy In fact, he said as much.
Ron was on the College All-Star squad
last summer" he said ION the same day
that Ernie Davis was put into the hospital,
Bull wound up there, too. OF course, Ron
was luckier. All he had was a virus infec-
ton. Still, 1t set him so far back when he
joined the Bears that, instead Of playing
offense, Halas made a defensive man out
Of him."
BULL DIDN'T PLAY too long on defense.
When Galimore and Charlie Bivins were
hurt Halas was forced TO move Bull to Of
fensive left halfback, and a good move 1t
was. He finished the campaign with 363
yards rushing, 1871 yards on 81 pass recep-
tons and 235 yards on nine kickoff returns.
And" Desmond said, "he was the second
Bear In successive seasons to be voted
ookie-of-the-year. Ditka won 1t In 1861"
The Bears think they're all right at full
back with Rick Casares and Joe Marconi,
and at quarterback with Bill Wade.
bill Wade2 Is he still around?" Desmond
was asked
Hes going into his 10th season." Dan
answered petulantly, but he figures he's
only played two full years so far. Anyway,
1862 was his best. He was terrific"
did Halas think so, too?"
"Halas," Desmond said, "just finished
telling the newsapermen In Chicago that
Wade is the best quarterback the Bears
have had since Sid Luckman. Does that
answer the question:" r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Sanford Not Getting Breaks

single, which scored Mary
Breeding from second. The
Cubs got that back off Koufax
on q walk and singles by Leo
Burke and Ellis Burton.
However, Koufax got himself
another mention in the record
book by tanning IL. This gave
him 210 strikeouts for the sea-
son and enabled him to tie
Christy Mathewson's MI record
of three consecutive 200-strike-
out seasons.
Jim Hickman became the
first player for the Nets to
hit for the cycle-single, dou-
BILE, triple and homer-in pac-
ing the aroused cellar jewellers.
Wild pitches resulted in win
ming runs for both the Pirates
and Phils. Believer Frank Funk,
facing his first batter in the
ninth inning with two out and
the bases loaded, heaved one
out of reach while facing Bill
Mazeroski, and Bob Bailey
raced home with the run that
gave the Pirates their victory.
Jim Maloney, a 17-game win
ner, cost the Reds a victory.
With the score tied, ii, in
the seventh, Tony Taylor and
Johnny Callison singled, and
then Maloney uncorked the
wild pitch that scored the tie
breaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

About this time a year ago
Jack Sanford Of the Giants
had won seven straight games
in a streak that eventually
stretched to 16 and an OUT
standing 24-7 record.
In that long victory run, the
husky Highlander completed
only five games. getting relief
help and plenty Of batting
support to enable him to earn
credit for the other II victories.
Somehow, all Of the little
pieces that went so neatly to-
gether last year are out of
whack this year. For instance,
take last nights game in Hous-
ton. Sanford hurled a master
full three-hitter against the
Colts, but lost, 10, on a single
by AL Spangler, a sacrifice and
a run-scoring single by John
Bateman in the fourth inning
Sanfords mates got nine hits
but couldn't cross the plate
against Dick Farrell and Re-
lever Hal Woodeshick. 1t
looked like they might in the
ninth, when Orlando Cepeds
and Matty Alou singled off
Farrell to put men on first
and third with one out. But
Woodeshick stepped in then fol
his 40th appearance Of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

HBP-By HldElk tMarisl, PB Howard.
Y smith. Paparella, Halter, HOnochick.
lT-2lAA A-Ie,001.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

and got pinch hitter Harvey
Kuenn to hit into q double
play.
So now Sanford has q 1912
record against a mark of 14-6
at the same time in 1862, which
is as good a reason as any
why the Los Angeles Dodgers
have a six-game lead over the
Giants and the Cardinals.
The Dodgers raised their ad-
vantage by a full game over
all of the first-division clubs
by nipping the Cubs in Chi
cago, 81, on Tommy Davis
homer in the 18th inning. The
Nets dubbed the Cards, 7-3;
the Phils edged Cincinnati, 2-1,
and Pittsburgh topped MIL
waukee, 5-4.
Davis leadoff homer in the
18th, off Believer Indy Nc
Daniel, proved the winner at
Chicago although the Dodgers
got another to make sure. This
gave the victory to Ron Per-
ranoski, who took over for
Sandy Koufax after the fire.
baller had yielded a tying run
in the 10th inning.
Koufax, bidding for his 10th
victory and 18th shutout. and
Dick Ellsworth had waged a
scoreless duel for nine innings
The Dodgers scored in the 10th
off Ellsworth on Maury Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Nicholson crashed a key two
run double with the bases
loaded In a four-run, sixth-in-
ming rally that wrapped 1t UP.
Juan Pizarro, with relief help
from Jim BroSnan, matched
his previous season high with
his 14th victory.
Kaline greeted Believer Dick
Radatz with a three-run, sew
enth-inning homer that hung
the second loss on Radatz in
three days and extended BoS-
tons losing streak to five. Ra-
datz, shelled for the third
straight time, has a 1873 record.
Gus Triandos also homered for
the Tigers, while Gary Geiger
connected, twice and Dick
Stuart once for the Red Sox.
Jim Grant checked the Orioles
on five hits. Woody Held got
the Indians started with a
double and scored on a single
by AL Luplow. The other run
crossed on Larry Browns
grounder. Joe Azcue and Fred
Whitfield homered for Cleve-
lands final runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Cheneys Work Consolation for Senators
Tom Shows
Top Form in
Relief Role
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senators lost a ball game
to the Yankees last night -
badly-but there is some con-
ISOLATION in that they may
have regained a pitcher.
Tom Cheney, virtually mac
tive since he pulled up with
a sore arm July IL, worked
three strong innings In relief.
He allowed two hits and famed
three.
Cheney's performance was
the only bright spot for the
Senators, who took a 81 drub-
bling before a crowd Of 1901.
They managed only three sim
giles off AL Downing, and for
the last two games have a to-
tai of four hits.
After a sparkling double
header Tuesday night that was
the talk of the town yesterday,
last nights game was a let
down for the Senator'S fans.
The Yankees, who put it away
early, getting all their runs in
the first five innings, got no.
mers from Joe Pepitone and FL
ston Howard. The Yankee
batters pounded out IA hits,
and on the mound, Downing
was too much.
Final Yankee Game
The Yankees conclude oper-
atoms here for the season to-
day in an afternoon game
matching Don Rudolph and
Ralph Terry.
Cheney, Manager Gil Hodges
and Trainer Tom McKenna
said they would know more
about Cheney's arm about "a
hours after he pitched. Unless
there are complications he will
start Sundays game here
against the Orioles.
Cheney left the July IL game
against the Orioles In possess
sion of a shutout after 5 2/3I
innings with a soreness in the
muscles of his forearm. He
tried again two weeks later in
Baltimore, but quit after one
inning.
The lean highlander, who
was seventh in the American
League last year in earned-run
average, still has an outside
chance for the ERA title this
year. Tom, whose ERA is 272,
currently is 10th, but a couple
of the pitchers above him will
not work the required 1872 in
nings to quality.
Hodges ImprOvising
Cheney has pitched 131 1I3,
and If he is ready to resume his
place in the rotation, he fig
ures to start seven or eight
more games. giving him a
chance to lower his ERA con-
siderably.
With Dave Stenhouse on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
VIM LOSE OR DRAW

OVER LONG DISTANCE telephone the
voice Of Dan Desmond, demon drumbeater
Of the Chicago Bears, had the unmistak-
able ring Of optimism. "Basically," he said,
we're going to have a veteran team. Oh,
we've got some rockies, but there won't be
six or seven in the lineup Coach George
HalaS) thinks we're going to be a lot
better"
The onetime monsters of the Midway,
who are training at st. Joseph's College at
Rensselaer,, Ind, play the New York Giants
In preseason game Saturday at Ithaca,
N y and then face the Redskins at D. C.
Stadium week from tonight in the Shrine
affair.
Once upon a time the Bears were the
greatest power in pro football, but they
haven't won National Football League
championship since 1946, just four seasons
more recent than the Redskins last mop
up. They haven't fallen from the heights
as drastically as the Redskins, but the Bears
haven't been winning, either, although last
years 9-5 record wasn't bad.
People were beginning to think. that
Halas, owner-coach, was getting too old to
be actively directing the Bears, but on the
phone Desmond told of how the old gaffer
is installing "modernized defense"
DON'T ASK ME what it means" Des-
mond said. "All know is that 1t has to do
with defense against running game.
IF you didn't know" he added proudly,
I'VE had the best defense in the NIL last
year against passing"
And, indeed, the Bears had that good
secondary going for them. They held enemy
passers and receivers to a 468 completion
percentage, and II that doesn't sound i'm
pressive listen to Desmond again.
I'm the pro league that's fantastic. The
next best-or next lowest-was about so per
cent. Our two corner backs were j. G.
Caroline and Dave Whitsell. Our two safeties
were Richie Petition and Roosevelt Taylor.
THE irony is that two OF our young guys,
Bonnie McRae and Larry Glueck, are taking
dead aim al the jobs held by Caroline and
Whitsell. II they can play better than those
two Wen really have a secondary"
INJURIES DESTROYED the Bears
championship hopes last year. II don't
think Halas ever had so many busted-up
players" Desmond said I'VE had three fine
offensive ends-Mike Ditka, Larry Morris
and Angelo Coia-and all were out al the
same time"
IT was suggested that 1t was high time
some mention was made Of the offense, but
Desmonddidn't think that, speaking for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
ALLISON SIDELINED
KiIIebrew Takes
Lead in Homers
By the. Associated Press

Harmon Killebrew. who along
with Bob Allison and Earl Bat
tey helps form Minnesota's
power triumvirate, today rules
murderers' row.
Killebrew took over the
American League home-run
lead last night with a three
run eighth inning shot that
catapulted the Twins to a "a
victory over the Angels at Los
Angeles.
Killebrew's 26th homer gave
him one more than Allison and
put him five up on Battey.
Killebrew, who tied for the
homer championship with AZ in
1859 and captured the crown
with 48 last year, is trying to
become only the ninth player
in AL history to hold or share
the title three or more times.
Allison has been forced to
the Sidelines for two or three
days with a fracture of the
ring finger on his right hand.
He was struck by a pitch from
Los Angeles Dean Chance in
Tuesday nights game.
91s Games Back
The Twins triumph pulled
them into third place, 9la games
behind the Yankees, who beat
the Senators, 81.
The second-place White Sox
remained eight games back
with a TO victory over the
Athletics.
In other AL games, AL Ka-
lines home run lifted Detroit
to a 5-4 victory over slumping
Boston and Cleveland dropped
Baltimore into fourth place by
the Orioles, Al.
Killebrew, who lost a month
early in the season with a bad
leg, also is out to hit 80 or more
homers for the fifth season in
Since becoming a
regular, he has compiled homer
marks of AZ, 81, as and 48.
The Angels led, Az, going
into the eighth when Rich Roll
Inns and Vic Power singled. Kill
Hebrew then tagged Ken Nc
Bride, Q2-8 for the homer.
Believer Bill Daley, who pre-
served Camilo Pascual's 18th
triumph against six losses, hit
a three-run homer in the ninth.
for the Twins to pad the final
margin. Leon Wagner hit No.
% for the Angels.
Rookie Pete Ward triggered
the White Sox victory over the
AS, driving in three runs with
a homer and two singles. Dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

inactive list and Cheney I'M
available recently. Hodges has
been forced to improvise as far
as starting pitchers are con-
cerned.
Last night Hodges would have
preferred not to have started
Steve Ridzik against the Yam
KEGS, but 1t was a case Of me-
ceSsity.
Ridzik deserved a better
break in the first inning last
night. With two out, Tom
fresh reached base on a
scratch single off Dick Phillips
at first. 1t should have been
the third out. He hit Roger
Maris, and Pepitone drove his
10th homer to right-center.
Howard opened the fourth
inning with his 22d homer, a
career high. After two singles
and a walk. Pete Burnside re-
lieved Ridzik and gave up a
two-run single to fresh, the
runs being counted against
Ridzik, who was charged with
six altogether.
Linz Comes Through
Ralph Houk's touch when he
goes to the Yankee bench Dor
ders on the fantastic. Third
Baseman Clete Boyer had
played every inning of every
1868 game, but Houk decided
Boyer needed rest last night,
so he put Phil Linz on third.
Linz had four hits, including a
double.
Downing had a bit Of control
trouble-he walked six-but he
got a helping hand from the
Yankee infield, which contrib
uted four double plays. Don
thinner bounced into one twin
killing and lined into two
others.
Downing has won eight games
since the Yankees recalled him
from Richmond June 6, and
they're saying that the Negro
lefthander, who just turned %
has the tools to become a big
winner for the Yankees fol
years to come.
The run against Downing
was unearned. Minnie MinosC
singled to lead off the fourth
and Chuck Hinton walked. They
advanced on a passed ball, anc
when Howard and Downing die
not appear to be paying much
attention as Howard Tipped the
ball back, Minnie stole home. p
1t was close and exciting, but
1t also was questionable judg.
ment. The Senators were si1
runs behind and had runners
on second and third with no.
body out.
NOTES-Bucky Harris is II
Philadelphia scouting the Reds
which could mean the Senators
are on the verge Of picking III
another National Lacquer.
General Manager George Sci,
kirk had q chat with Ror
Moeller, the Senator'S myster.
pitcher. and suggested Moelle
pitch or face a return to tn,
minors. Moeller hurt his arm
in batting practice when h
Joined the team the day ate
the All-Star Game.
Catcher Hobie Landrith lef
the game after getting hit Of
the side Of the hand with
foul tip. He suffered a frac
tured right hand and viii b
out four to six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Rudio
n--.A-Nu

Rudio
Baseball
Washington VS.. New York,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature race from Laurel,
WOL-1450, 5:45 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03

5000 to $4,000 in this 30-year
period in Maryland. Maryland
ers have learned through our
educational process to make
more intelligent decisions and
are therefore better able to help
themselves.
Today" says DR.. Nystrom,
total agriculture in Maryland
accounts for SIS million dollars.
This is 20 percent of Maryland's
gross income annd therefore
means that agriculture is one of
the States leading industries.
Most noticeable to our visitors
from other states is the fine
spirit and harmony of organiza.
ton, the fine relationship be,
tween agencies serving Mary.
land agriculture, rural life and
the Extension Service, all work
ing in harmony toward a com
mon goal and progressive flu
ture."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03

Spring area resulted in forma-
ton of the initial association.
AS starter, the county govern
ment donated the 10-acre tract
overlooking Sligo Creek Park to
the group, which later turned it
over to the Sisters of the Holy
Cross when they agreed to carry
on the project.
The modern contemporary
structure will provide facilities
for $50 patients at the start,
with eventual plans calling for
the addition of space for 100
more on the seventh floor, as
yet incomplete due to the lack
of funds, and a proposed eighth
floor.
More than $50 area physici-
ans, the vast majority of them
from Montgomery County, have
already signed as members OF
the hospital staff. The executive
committee includes DIR. Peter
Noble Lombard, chief of staff;
DR.. Blaine Fig, concentrating on
internal medicine; DR.. John
Brady, obstetrics; DR.. Merrill
Cross, general practice; DR.,
Marvin l. Mones, pediatrics; DR.,
j. Thomas Schnebly, optometry;
DR.. Stephen Jones, internist; DR.,
John Haberlin, surgery, and DR.,
Henry Jaeger, orthopedic sur,
geon.
The hospital administer is
Sister nj. Laurencita, Csc,
former administrator of st,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03

tribution system in which the
emergency supplies are deli
vered from sidewall panels con-
nected with a central source.
On each floor, all of the rooms
are linked to the nursing office
by a communications system
through which patients can
voice their needs without wait
ing for nurses to come to their
rooms in response to doorway
emergency lights.
All of the rooms are bright
and CHEEKY, each is equipped
with a teleVisiOn set and each
has a private bathroom. Ada
cent to the maternity ward is a
cOZily-furnished fathers room"
where expectant dads can
lounge while awaiting the latest
word on expected new arrivals.
A beautiful chapel is one of
the outstanding ground floor
features, while just above it, a
cafeteria is available to visitors
as well as employees of the hos
pital.
The facility will be the tenth
hospital to be operated by the
Sisters of the Holy Cross in the
nation, the others in areas rang.
ing from California to Mary
land. The new addition will EN-.
ploy several hundred persons in
the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
New Department
Studies Complex
Urban Traffic

The Maryland State Roads
Commission has created a de-
partment to increase traffic
services to urban and suburban
areas.
The new traffic section will be
headed by Walter j. Addison,
previously chief of traffic engi-
neering in Baltimore County. 1t
is estimated that 81 percent of
the states drivers live in these
areas.
Among the detectives of the
new program will be coordina-
ton of the state highway sys-
TENS with those of urban areas,
cooperation and assistance in de-
veloping comprehensive trans
portation plans, Improvements
to increase safety, convenience
and economy of travel, and to
study and make recommends
tons on the expressway system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
City Announces Winter Classes

ROCKVILLE - The Recrea-
ton Department has scheduled
70 classes for youth and adults
in 80 different activities for it's
1868 Winter Program which
gets underway the week of Jan.
Z.
Schedules and registration
forms were sent to all local resi-
dents in the city's monthly
newsletter, and may also be OBJ
tanned by telephoning GA. a.
5000. Most of the classes will
take place in the Civic Center
Mansion or the Rockcrest Rec
reation Center.
Highlighting the schedule are
courses in interior decorating,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03

The last word in ultra
modern hospital facilities be-
comes available to Montgom-
gerry County residents on
Sunday, with formal dedica-
ton of the elaborate new
Holy Cross Hospital on For
est Glen Road just east of
Georgia Avenue in Silver
Spring.
Principal speaker at the dedi.
cation of the sparkling So mil
lion dollar structure will be An.
thony ]. Celebrezze, secretary
of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, in exer.
cises scheduled for 3 pm. The
public will have an earlier op-
portunity to look over the hos
pital, however, with open house
scheduled Saturday from 10 am.
to 4 pm. and again on Sunday
from 10 am. to 1 pm.
The facility will be operated
by the Sisters of the Holy Cross,
who accepted responsibility for
its development early In 1890
after the Silver Spring Hospital
Association fell far short in a
raise construction costs. 1t will
not, however, be limited to Cath.
Ollie patronage.
The opening will be the cul.
mination of an effort that began
some IS years ago, when the
widely-spread desire for creation
| of a hOSnita1 to servo the Silver