davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
New Funds

Additional funds of $2O3, 45O. 90
fromthe Accelerated Public Works
Program have been allocated to
be spent on the Reservation in
Arizona according to an official
of the Navajo Agency.
OF this amount ST SO, 900. 90 will
be spent for the Tsahe Lake Dam
which will be a multipurpose pro-
ject for irrigation and recreation.
The Branch of Land Operations of
the Navajo Agency will supervise
the project while the Navajo Tribe
will do the engineering and con-
struction.
The remaining $50, ,45O. 90 will
be used for fire and truck trails
in the ChuSka Mountains. This
will be supervised by Agency
Forestry but the construction will
be done by the Navajo Tribe.
There have been other previous
allOc atoms under the Accelerated
Public Works Program for the
Navdos. These projects are de-
signed to provide many jobs for
individual Navajos working under
the Tribal departments which will
do the construction and engi-
neering. Other permanent benefits
are expected of the projects done
by the Tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Yankee Series
Tests Orioles

BALTIMORE. June 4 (AP).-I
The Orioles open a three-game
series with the Yankees tonight
that is crucial in two respects.
First, Baltimore viii be out
TO snap a five-game losing
streak which hit the team just
otter the Orioles had set a club
record by winning nine in a
row and 20 of rs games.
Secondly, the time has come
to see II there is any fan sup
port here for the Orioles. De-
spite their virtual tie with the
Yankees for first place, the
Orioles attendance is running
only $4,000 above last seasons
record low.
Club officials expect more
than IS, ZOO for the three games,
The Orioles, who enjoyed a
3l-game lead over the Yanks
last Wednesday. have had their
advantage cut to one-half game
and actually trail New York by
five percentage points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Nj Has the Boost,
Al Has the Race

1T is THE NATIONAL Leagues proud
boast that five different clubs have won
its last five pennants, but at this point It Is
the American that seems to be sponsoring
the better multi-team race. In the AL
there are no clubs running scared OF the
Yankees whom they now realize are hurt
ing
They are hurting because there is some
evidence that Stan Williams, obtained
from the Dodgers, is not the kind of pitcher
who wins pennants-he's got 500 written
all over him. Jim Turner, when he was
pitching coach for the champions, once
explained how the firm felt about break
even guys.
I'VE get rid of 500 pitchers" Turner said
you don't win remnants by winning 10
and losing 10. We want those guys who
finish with 14-5, lis or 80"
They are hurting because Manager Ralph
Houk now is discovering that he has only
one catcher he can trust-Elston Howard.
The others-Yogi Berra and John Blanch-
ard-perform like washed-up veterans
IBERIA WAS SUPPOSED to be a first
base coach and pinch-hitter this season.
But when Howard needs rest the Yankees
don't catch Blanchard /. they call on
Yogi. And Of Berra an American League
umpire, who shall be nameless, volunteered
this report last month after coming off a
series involving the Yankees:
Yogi may not throw out a legitimate
base-stealer all season. His arm is shot.
He has 10 bounce the ball TO second base"
There was more concern for Houk on
Sunday In Cleveland when pair Of Indian
lefthanders won a doubleheader from the
Yankees, SO and To. All told, Jack Kra-
lick and Sam Mcdowell yielded only two
runs and II hits in IS innings. Kralicks
Job, especially, was a beaut. He pitched
10 only 80 batters, and not a Yankee
reached second base.
WHEN HoUK TRADED First Baseman
Bill skowron 10 Los Angeles for williams
he was not hailed as q genius Yankee
fans we're fearful that without skowror
the batting order would be susceptible tc
southpaw pitching. The champs would
have Tony Kubek, Roger Maris and Joe
Pepitone hitting lefthanded regularly, with
such pinch-hitters as Dale Long, Berra
and Blanchard robbed Of some Of their edge
because they, too. hit from that side Of the
plate.
This reasoning has been weakened so far
because Skowron, who was to have kept
enemy pitchers honest for the Dodgers, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY FRANCIS sTANN

hitting in the low zoos for Los Angeles and,
indeed, has been benched in favor Of Ron
Fairly.
It was Just week ago that Baltimore
looked as II 1t might open up a comfortable
lead in the AL race. But the Orioles blow
hot and cold. It's either feast or famine
with the revamped Orioles and right now
it's famine. They've got five-game losing
streak going and no longer look so i'm
posing.
THE SAME TOLERANT amusement
that Boston fans showed toward Cleveland
Indian fans in turn showed toward the
Washington fans when Piersall was shut
tied here-now is being shown by people
in our town toward New Workers who have
become excited over acquiring the con-
troversial outfielder.
In case 1t escaped notice, Piersall was
front-page stuff In New York when and
after he joined the Nets. The things he
was going TO do for the Nets we're stagger-
ing to contemplate. Cover centerfield like
Willie Mays, add speed on the bases, draw
customers, ad infinitum.
Piersall still plays good centerfield,
although not like Mays, but the ex-senator,
ex-Indian and ex-Red Soxer has been go
ing 0-for-4 an awful lot lately His average
has fallen below 200 and 1t is reported that
Casey stengel is beginning TO understand
how the Nets got him so cheaply. Casey
already has pinch-hit for Piersall, just as
Mickey Vernon used TO do.
WHEN THE SENATORS traded for Pier
sail in the fall Of 1861 the fellow was TO
have solved many problems. He was to
have played center as II hasn't been played
since Clyde Milan, or maybe Sammy West.
He was 10 be the No. 3 hitter in the batting
order, or so Vernon hopefully announced.
Washington traded away a better CEN
terfielder than Piersall," Manager Bill Rig
ney Of the Angels said "Ill take Able
Pearson any time. He's the best leadofi
man in the American League, and II he
used TO play too deep once upon time
he doesn't do IL any more"
For a while Piersal was exciting But
then the highest salaried performer In the
Senators history found himself batting No
8, just ahead OF the pitcher, and later he
was on the bench.
I'VE can't afford guy drawing his salary
sitting In the dugout," General Manager
George Selkirk said when he shipped him
TO New York. Now some Of the Big City
baseball reporters are wondering II the
Nets can afford II, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

percentage points out Of the
American League lead.
Cunningham. ironically. was
hurt for hustling. 1t appeared
he didn't have a chance to
beat out the grounder he hit
to Angel Second Baseman Billy
Moran in the fifth inning. A
lot Of players would have given
UP halfway to first.
But Cunningham, character
istically, was running full tilt.
Angel First Baseman Charley
Dees had his right foot on the
bag and Joe stepped on the
heel Of Dees' shoe. That threw
Cunningham completely of
balance and he landed heavily
on his right shoulder, perhaps
10 feet past the base.
Manager AL Lopez dashed on
the field. SIS your head all
right" he asked Cunningham,
TITS my shoulder" Joe said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Cunnineham's Hustle Is His Undoing

"As soon as the doctor looked
at him." Lopez said. our
trainer ed Froelich) came out
and told me: You Just lost your
first baseman."
Some players might just Jog
on a play like that" Lopez
said, but Joe was running as
hard as he could. That's the
way he plays"
Cunningham was put on a
plane for Chicago and the
White Sox announced they
would place him on the dis
abled list and purchase First
Baseman Tom McCraw FRI m
their Indianapolis farm club in
the International League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

LOS ANGELES. June 4 tAP)
The White sox won the
battle but lost a warhorse last
night.
First Baseman Joe Cunning
ham. who had a 1902 career
batting average going into this
season. suffered a fractured
collar bone at Chavez Ravine
when he tripped and fell at
first base running out a ground
ball. A doctor said Cunningham
won't play for at least two
months.
The White Sox defeated Los
Angeles, 40, behind four-hil
pitching by Eddie Fisher. anc
1.-THE victory put them just five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Cunningham. 81. batted .295
and drove in 10 runs for the
White Sox last year. This sea-
son he had played in AZ of
Chicago's so games and was
.258. He had Is RBI.
He hadn't started to hit yet.
Lopez said, but he was really
terrific in the field"
The White Sox, who have
won six of their last seven
games. are tied with the Orioles
for second place. The Sox and
Orioles are actually a half
game ahead of the Yankees,
who have played seven fewer
games, but the Yankees lead
in percentage. sos to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Yunks-Mets
Ruined Out

NEW YORK. June 4 tAP) ..
The charity exhibition base
ball game between the Yankees
and Nets was postponed last
night because Of rain and was
rescheduled as a night game
June 20 at Yankee Stadium.
The Yankees have a regular
ly scheduled day game with
Washington June 20. The
starting time Of that game will
be advanced a half hour 10
1880 pm. The game with the
Nets will start at 8 pm. The
Nets we're not sc h dule d
June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

provided the bright
spot Of the day. Playing with
a strapped back that prevented
him from taking a full swing,
he routed Marshal Douglas Of
Scotland, 4 and 2.
Didn't Break Even
With most of the first round
completed, the Americans had
failed to break even In their
secondary battle over the
famed 6,936-yard Old Course.
Three United States players
won and six lost. In the first
batch Of opening round matches
yesterday, IA of % American
players survived. They were
scheduled to play second round
matches later today.
Joining Smith in the Sec
ond round were Jack PEN
rose of Miami, Fla, winner over
JK. MacKay of England, ] up;
Ron Luceti Of San Francisco,
who beat Alan Kerr Of Scot
land, / up, and Capt. Richard
Twiss Of The Dalles, Ore, who
beat r. B. Lawrence Of Eng
land. / up.
Besides Patton and Gardner,
the first Of the American
Walker Cup players to fall,
American losers were Arthur
Nutting of Louisville. KY; John
H. Andersen Of River Forest,
ILL.,; John Henderson of Phila-
delphia: Alex Welsh Of Rock
ford. H.. and Truman Connell
Of Jupiter, Fla.
On the final hole. Patton
had an approach putt of 40
feet which ran UP four feet
short and then he curled the
second one just off to the right.
Prize in Command
Prize was in command of the
match most Of the way. He was
leading one up when they came
to the 18th hole, where Patton
hit the green with his second.
Prize was well off to the left,
a bunker between his shot and
the flag. He Clipped magni-
ficently to within eight feet.
Patton cody ran his putt up
and got a safe four. Pirie missed
and his five carried them into
the last hole all square. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
New York, no!
Gold Pennant Canadian Whisky
has come to Washington
not to New York.
Why!

II you ever visit our dIstillsry, you'll
know why GOLD REMNANT Is called
Canadss valley whisky-snd why
we can't offer enough to go around.
Our distillery nestles deep in Nova
Scotia valley. That train you see below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

IN IlrSC rouno matches THIS
morning.
All three of the Americans
were members Of the Walker
Cup team which retained the
trophy last week.
Plays on Day Off
Harris was four down to
Smith as they made the 9-hole
turn. Smith, who plays as
many as four rounds on his
rare days off from work, moved
in on the United States cham
pion from the very start, being
two UP after three holes.
The Oklahoman, seeking to
become the first to hold thu
British and United States titles
simultaneously since Lawson
Little did It in 1885. still was
4 down at the 18th and came
to the 10th 3 down. There
Smith needed only to sink a
l5-inch quit for q victory but
he stabbed the ball and it
stopped short of the hole.
At the 18th, Harris went over
the green with his second and
Smith was prudently short.
The Englishman Clipped 2 feet
from the cup. Harris also was
short with his chip, but made
his four that gave him a half
and the Englishman the match.
Has Been Better
Afterwards a disappointed
Harris said:
II hit q lot of good shots but
they didn't turn cut too good"
Asked what he thought about
st. Andrews Old Course he
said:
1--WE seen courses / would
rather play-but it's still a good
one"
The long-hitting Patton was
ousted by James Prize, a Scot
fish milkman and a weekend
golfer.
Billy Joe, a favorite Of Brit
ish bookies at 81 to win the
tournament. 3-putted the final
green to give Prize a 1-up
victory.
Gardner went down before
Dick Smith of Scotland, 2 and /
However, Charlie Smith OF
J Gastonia, N. c., another Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
u. S. FAVORITES OUT
Harris, Patton
Lose in Britain

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June Cap .-Labron Harris
r Of saltwater OKLA United States amateur champion
defeated in the second round Of the British Amateur today by
2 and l.
Harris loss followed closely the defeats Billy Patton
Of Morganon c., and Bob Gardner Of Falls N j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Reds win Exhibition

Last night the Senators
played the Reds in a Cincin-
natl exhibition for the benefit
Of sandlot baseball teams. The
Reds won, 80, when rookie
Tommy Harper homered off
Pete Burnside in the 10th in
ming.
Frank Robinson homered in
the second off Claude Osteen,
who also yielded a run that
tied the count at % in the
ninth. It was an impressive
showing by Osteen, who has
not been able to break into
the win column.
The SSenators were held to
four hits by three Cincinnati
pitchers, but two Of them were
homers by Chuck Hinton and
Lock off Mickey Mattiace Of
the Reds Macon, Ca, farm
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

there's just so much
Of special
grain, and fresh clear
water. No reason TO
hurry. Every reason
for GOLD REMNANT
to get the watehful
care that makes IL
the speeial-tasting
whisky IL iG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

When you meet GOLD PEsn'AHT we
hope you sip IL slowly. Judge IL for
flavor as wsll as lightnsts. A rare
pleasure, GOLD REMNANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


The Senators open an eight
game home stand tonight
against the Red Sox, present.
ing, among other things, new
manager. a hot hitter and a
cold pitcher.
Gil Hodges will present the
lineup to the umpires in d. c,
Stadium for the first time
since he was named manager.
Hodges was an observer here
May %, the day he was named
successor to Mickey Vernon,
The Senators have been on the
road since that date, with three
victories and eight defeats In
IL games under Gil.
Don Lock, who shared the
centerfield duties with Jim
Piersall the last time the Sena-
tors were in town, returns as
the full-time centerfielder and
the hottest hitter in the league
over the last nine flames.
Don has 10 hits in his last
81 times at bat against three
different teams and has hon.
cred in his last three games.
Don's batting average has
climbed to .290.
Tries to Regain Touch
Tom Cheney, winless and
luckless in his last six games,
will be looking for his strikeout
touch and some runs. Tom
hasn't won since May /. In
three of his six straight defeats
Cheney went out without q run
behind him.
Cheney's opponent tonight
will be Earl Wilson, the no-hit
pitcher of last season who now
has a "A record.
Three unearned runs beat
Cheney in New York in his
next-to-last outing. and the
Twins beat him, 80, on Me-
mortal Day on Camilo Pascual's
sacrifice fly in the ninth.
After leading the league In
strikeouts through early May,
Cheney has famed only IL in
his last four games. His earned
run average is 2.62. best on the
staff.
The Senators win be out to
tie their longest winning streak
Of the season tonight. They
won three in a row May 1928
against the Tigers and White
Sox, and they come home after
two straight victories over the
Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
X-rays for Leppert

Don Leppert was to have his
left elbow X-rayed again to-
day. The first-string catcher
was hit on the elbow by a pitch
by Hank Aguirre May 10 and
he has been in only one game
since.
Trainer Tom McKenna said
Leppert's injury is an unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

WASHINGTON OOl OOl 600 CO 4 0
CINCINNATI 0l0 900 001 is Z
osteen Burnside (l0) and Retser;
and Payletich. Winner--oWens. Loser
l-Burnside.
Home runs: Hinton,
Lock. Observation-Disclosures. Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

making. Farmeueven grow arare grain,
Teua Petkus, especially for u.s.
Al our dlsdllery, everyone knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Cheney Tries Again as Home Stand Opens
Hodges Returns,
Hopes for Streak

type that has been known to
keep a player out Of the lineup
for as long as five weeks.
Hobie Landrith, who had a
two-run single Saturday night
and two hits Sunday against
the AS, probably will do most
of the catching until Leppert
returns. Ken Retzer is in a
battling hitting slump.
Trade rumors still are sweep
ing the Senators. Bubba Phil
lips is known to be available,
but the Tigers asking price is
believed to be too high, and in
addition Hodges and General
Manager George Selkirk want
to see more of Jack Kennedy
at third.
KnOthOle Game Thursday
The clubs short home stand
will be filled with side attrac-
tions. Thursday, the Red Sox'
third night in town, will be
Ladies Night and also a Knot
hold Club game. This is the
fifth free game for members
of The Stars organization for
fans is and under.
The Indians move in for
games Friday night, Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon.
The Saturday game will be a
benefit for Children's Hospital,
and a "hootenanny" will open
the program.
Sundays game has been set
aside as camera day, with the
Senators ready to pose for area
shutterbugs from 1:15 to las.
The Yankee move in for a
two-night twin bill Monday,
after which there are no more
home games until June %.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
PM.


George montgomery, Annabella. a MIGHT
TO REMEMBER" 1912 A bright comedy
mystery about couple who find a body
in their Greenwich Village apartment Brian
Aherne. Loretta Young 1:00-5
FIVE GRAVES TO CAIRO" l94,. A tedious
comedy about a soldier who outwits the Nazis
Franchot Tone. Erich Won Stroheim STREETS
or LAREDO" le49. Good western with
William Holden. Macdonald Carey and Viii
liam Bendix 100
COPPER SKY" 1857 Very bad western in
voIving two people against about a million
Indians. Jeff Morrow, Colleen Gray. 2:00-4
STATE SECRET" 1851. A superb British
thriller about scientist in danger behind
the Iron Curtain. Douglas Fairbanks, IT,,
Jack Hawkins, Glynis Johns 2:00-7
ANGELS ONE FIVE" 1854. A welI-made
British war drama about the Royal Air
Force. Jack Hawkins, Michael DenisOn
400
GENTLEMEN PREFER BLoNDS." 1858.
tcolOrl A comedy about two goId-dgging
showerls who try to trap rich husbands
aboard a luxury liner. MariIyn Monroe, Jane
Russell, Charles coburn. 300
OUT OF THE PAST" l947. A well made
mystery about a gas station owner who tries
to hide a secret past. Robert Mitehum.
Jane Greer Kirk Douglas. l1:00-5
bellies ON THEIR TOES" 1852. tcoIor.l
The further adventures Of the eiIbreath clan
t"cheeper by the Dozen'D when the mother
tries to carry on the engineering career Of
her late husband Jeanne Grain, Debra Paget
11:10A
CALLING DR. GILLESPIE" lq4l. Similar to
the Dr.. Kildare series only the younger doc
tors field is psychatry in this one. Lionel
Barrymore. Philip Dorm 11:15-7
ORDERS TO KILL" 1859. A tight and tense
British made thriller about an intelligence
agents mission to kill French Nazi COLA
boratOr. Eddie Albert. Paul Massie, Lillian
6ish Ills
VINE MAn WTTu MIME IMecH man
Evening star., 1963-05-12

about a girl who tries to tame a high
rolling gambler Robert Young. Barbara Hale
1905
Thursday Pm.
ACTION IN ARABIA" 1914. Average World
War II meodrama George Sanders, Virginia
Bruce 1:00-5
TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY." 1851. Fast
paced action drama about hoodums and
their women. Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran
5:00-q
CHINA GIRL" le43 Adventure story of a
newsreel photographer in the Orient in le4l.
Unbelievable but with plenty Of intrigue and
action. George Montgomery. Gene Tierney
1l:10-5
EASY TO TAKE" 1885 tFirst-run) A radio
broadcaster is appointed wealthy chiIds
guardian. John Howard. 12:5S9
Fridoy AN.
THE MAD MISS MANToN." 1888 A funny
comedy-mysteV about a society girl who
investigates murder. Barbara Stanwyck
1905
Friday P.M.
"QUIcKSAND." 1850. A neat little melodrama
with suspence. Mickey Rooney 1:00-5
KING OF GAMBLERS" 1897. Adventure
about big gambler and reporter out 10
get him. Claire Trevor Akin Tamiroff
5:c0-9
"T0RTILlA FLAT" 1912 An intriguing though
talky film Of John Steinbeck's study of the
tramps on caIifornia's coast Spencer Tracy,
Hedy LAMAR John Garfield. 9:00-5
BOOM TOWN." 1910. A rousing tale about a
pair of roughnecks who strike oil. Clark
Gable, Spencer Tracy. l1:l0-5
CREST OF THE WAVE" 1855. Interesting but
slow moving war film made in England. Gene
Kelly, Jeff Richards. ll:30-7
THE BEAST FROM 10000 FATHoMS." 1858.
Better than average science fiction Paul
Christian. Paula Raymond. l2:551q
SokuIdnv A "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

can by no means take any ac-
ton that would drop our
guard"
Turning to the Western alli-
canoe, to which he devote d
much of his life, the former
President expressed disappoint-
ment at the change in policy
by President de Gaulle of
France.
The French, he said, "appar-
emily have decided they can
afford to take a competitive,
rather than a cooperative posi-
ton and attitude toward a great
many of their neighbors and
even ourselves.
81 think this is a mistaken
notion" he said, even taking
into account Gen. de Gaulle's
notable and proper ambition"
to return France to a position
of international prestige.
Said Gen. Eisenhower: 81
would like to see it done with a
little bit more consideration for
the people who in the case of
real trouble would have to be,
again, the allies of France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
FOREIGN

Continued From Page Al
er economically, but it would
take away this pressure of the
race. A I don't see the need
for such a race. To me, this is
just putting our substance into
something that has no particu-
lar value to us as a people or to
the world in general"
Though approving increased
East West cooperation in both
trade and space, the form Ell
President counseled extre m c
caution in assuming the nu.
clear test-ban agreement has
produced a real thaw in the
Cold War.
1.-THE Free World" Gen. Eli
sen hover said, would be badly
advised to take every Commu-
mist move as a clear indication
of change in strategic purpose
"They have, time and again,
publicly announced their pur-
pose of destroying freedom. Ir
the absence of something that
would prove they have aban.
idoned that basic purpose, We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
DOMESTIC

Continued From Page Al
I was President that some Ne
groes who had their PhD.'s
were denied their right to vote
in certain areas because of ILL.,
teracy.
They must have given them
Sanskrit to translate" he ex-
claimed.
Turning again to the public
accommodations question, he
said Federal legislation in the
field should be based on both
the 14th Amendment and the
Interstate Commerce Clause.
AS to the sweep of such a
law. the General said, 81 would
think that any business that
has to be licensed by govern
ment in order to operate prob
ably has an obligation to treat
everybody the same"