davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Moe||er and Retzer Provide Lift for Senators

righthanders to face the Twins
tonight, tomorrow afternoon
and Sunday. Jim Duckworth,
Bonnie Daniels and Steve Rid
xix will work in that order.
The Twins are death on south
paws.
Camilo Pascual is the bad
news for the Senators tonight,
with Dick Stigman and Jim
Perry to follow.
Hodges Impressed
Hodges was somewhat
cheered by Ron Moeller's debut
after wearing q Washington
uniform for five weeks. Moeller
was replaced by Roebuck with
the bases loaded and nobody
out in the fourth because
Hodges thought Ron had
enough, not because Of arm
trouble.
Ron said he did not throw
with his natural motion, but
he pitched two strong innings
and a double play helped him
out of the third. He walked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

in relief of Moeller and was
the winner, although it was his
poorest performance since join
ing the Senators. Ron Kline
finished and scored his 18th
save.
Refer has caught five games
in a row for the first time this
season and has 6 hits in Is
times at bat in that stretch.
Yesterday he had two singles
and drew a walk.
Last year Ken had a good
three-quarter season but fin
ished in a slump. Inasmuch as
he has been suffering with a
batting average under 200 for
most of the season, he'd like
"a fast finish. He is hitting oil
Refer also threw out two
runners on hit-and-run plays
yesterday. He had help from
the bench on one when Hodges
outgueSsed the Angels and
called for a pitchout. On the
other the batter missed on a
hit-run and Retzer whipped
out Joe Hoppe at second.
Bad Day for Rigney
Hodges said Retzer will do
most of the catching against
righthanded pitching for the
rest Of the season. Gil attrib-
uted Ken's sharper throwing to
a better frame of mind because
of his hitting. 1t all goes to-
gether.
Manager Bill Rigney Of the
Angels had one of his MASTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
For Practical Purposes,
Twas a Rousing Debut

ANYWAY, YOU CAN'T SAY that it
wasn't fun. There was the Redskins sec
ondary, batting down passes and cover
ing receivers better than any defense in
years. There was the Norm Snead- to-Bobby
Mitchell CONDO. There had been 14-point
deficit, which the Redskins finally over
came, only to lose to the Bears 1926.
There were, alas a couple of weak
neSSes. Billy Barnes, Jim Cunningham, Dick
James and Don BoSseler try hard, but they
don't bust up the enemy line. The Red
skins running attack leaves something to
be desired.
The Bears, who had a Today head
start in training and one exhibition "a
victory over the Giants under their belts,
scarcely overwhelmed the Redskins When
they were playing their No. / quarterback,
Bill Wade, they were losing.
1t finally turned out that a guy the
Redskins couldn't use years ago, Rudy
Bukich, beat his old pals. Pals? Well,
hardly. Not Of the management, anyway.
"Hes an over-salaried luxury" George
Marshall once said, land I'm happy to an
nounce that he's been traded"
THE BOSS REDSKIN, much mellowed
since and attending last nights game for
a half in wheelchair, was spared some Of
the damage done by Bukich in his role as
understudy. He did witness 68-yard
touchdown pass from Rudy to one John
Farrirgten and this nc doubt was up
GETTING II on.S because no such name as
.sAaAnA~-A ~p.SsSi "a Ia the IEus rain.
harrington, whoever he is was the
proverbial thorn. When he scooted over
the goal line, eluding Lonnie Sanders and
Doug Elmore, the public address system
identified him as "John."
"Could 1t be Max Farrington2" guy in
the press box asked, referring to the noted
educator at George Washington Univer-
sity.
There's no Max harrington and no
John Harrington listed" companion noted.
This guys got to be ringer"
Are ringers allowed in pro ball these
days2" the other asked.
"They are II they win games" the first
guy said.
FOR ALL PRACTICAL PURPOSES 1t
was a rousing debut, even II the Redskins
submitted. They gave 1t the big try. Snead,
now q doddering veteran going into his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 10
The Senators have said fare
well to California for the year
after winning another game,
uncovering a pitcher who GER
tainly will get another chance
and seeing their catching perk
up with the steady employment
of Ken Retzer.
Washington beat the Angels,
5-4, yesterday. 1t wasn't a con-
test that anybody will remem-
Der very long, with the possible
exception of Ed Roebuck and
Jim King.
Roebuck scored his first
American League victory, and
King tied the record for homers
by a lefthanded hitter of the
old or new Senators. He hit
his goth, a total reached by
Mickey Vernon, who had to
combat the high rightfield wall
of Griffith Stadium n times a
year.
Gil Hodges has named three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

Winding days yesterday and the
Senators were glad. He used
six pitchers, called two pitch
outs that backfired and used 10
players.
Dick Phillips drove in the
winning run on a sacrifice fly.
30 Osborne scored it in the
eighth after a pinch double, a
fly to left that Leon Wagner
misplaced. Wagner, who was
an hour late for practice, also
played a Chuck Hinton single
into q double.
Don thinner batted in two
runs with a single, and Kings
goth homer was one of his
best shots. He tied Don Lock
his roomie, for the team lead
but neither of them is looking
forward to facing PaScual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Pro football scouts say the
1868 Redskins will be hard to
beat, and the Bears found this
to be true last night in
squeezing out a 1926 victory
before IS, 420 fans at D. c. Sta
dunn in the second annual
Almas Temple Shrine game.
They can add that the Red
skins also will win a few games.
Down IA points in the first
quarter, they came back to take
a 1914 lead, lost that, and
then almost pulled 1t out with
a field-goal try as the score
board clock showed no time
left.
Pass interruptions and two
long touchdowns - a 77-yard
punt return by Bill Martin and
68-yard pass from Rudy Bukich
to End John Farrington-paved
the way for Chicago's triumph.
1t was the second victory in a
row for the Bears, who beat
the Giants, 17-7, Saturday.
Neither Coach Bill McPeak
of the losers nor Coach George
HalaS of the winners was happy
about it.
I'm trying to think of an
excuse" said Halas, who will be
indicted into the pro footballs
Hall of Fame next month.
Maybe it's because it was our
] second game in five days"
you don't like to lose after
coming back like that" Nc
Peak said. 1--WE did everything
but outScore them"
Khayat Misses Chance
A year ago Bob Khayat kicked
three field goals against the
Bears to give the Redskins a
1928 victory that snapped a
string of 10 consecutive pre-
season losses. He kicked two
more last night, of IA and 19
yards, respectively, but 1t def
nitely wasn't his night. Bob
missed two, including the big
one from the 33-yard line, and
had another blocked.
Considering that they have
had only 10 days practice, were
playing their exhibition opener
, and were using only basic plays
J the Redskins did well. Their %
points in the second quarter
represented the Redskins big
geSt burst of scoring since TurE
Edwards 1913 eleven scored q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

Chicago-Wade 1, run (Jencks kick.
Chicago-Casares /. run (Jencks
kick
Washington-Anderso 26, pass from
Snead (Khayat kick.
Washington-FG, Khayat II,
Washington-Cunnin !, run
(Khayat kick.
Washington-Dugan 10. pass from
Snead (kick failed.
Chicago-Martin n. punt return
(Jencks kick.
Bukich (Jencks kick.
Washington-FG, Khayat 10.
Attendance, 35,42O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Jets Pick Up Yohn

PEEKSKIIL. N. Y, Aug. 16
(AP).-The New York Jets of
the American Football League
yesterday signed Dave Yohn, a
6-foot, 228-pound middle line
hacker who had been released
by the Baltimore Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Redskins Gain Stature Despite Near-Miss
Pass Defense Is Improved.
Long Plays Win for Bears

really get his foot into the ball
in posting 34.5 average.
Johnny Sample didn't look
as good as expected by some
observers, but rookie Lonnie
Sanders demonstrated that
with more experience he should
blossom into a reliable wing
back.
The defensive line was i'm
pressive, and on offense
tackles Riley Mattson and Fran
O'Brien displayed flashes OF
the form expected Of them.
This was particularly true In
protecting the paSSer. The Red
skins should have no lineback-
ing worries if Gordon Kelley,
Allen Miller, Rod Breedlove and
Bob Pellegrini remain healthy.
Unfortunately, Breedlove
Sprained his knee last night
and probably will be out OF
action for a week.
First Blood
The Bears got their first
score when Roosevelt Taylor
latched on to a Snead pass in,
tended for Dugan and returned
it to Washington's 6-yard hne.l
Wade sneaked over for the
touchdown from the /.
Fullback Rick Casares got
the second Chicago touchdown,
on a 1-yard plunge, ending a
79-yard march in the first
quarter.
Martin reeled off his punt
return when the Redskins for
got to protect the sideline. The
Bears simply threw up a pro-
tective wall of white jerseys
and Martin raced down the
alley for the score. He made
it look ridiculously easy.
Bukich's pass to harrington
was a bolt out Of the night
that momentarily caught the
Redskins secondary off stride.
Doug Elmore and Sanders tried
to head off the fleet Earring
ton at the pass but were too
late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
STATISTICS

points in the fourth quarter to
defeat the Lions, 1921. And
with the defense clicking, it
seemed that the debut might
be a winning one.
Taking on the Bears, a team
picked to be in the thick of the
Western Division title race, for
the first game was asking for
trouble. But making the debut
before a critical hometown au-
dience really put the squad on
the spot and it came through
handsomely.
Pass Defense Improved
The pass defense sagged in
spots yet still was a big i'm
provement over last year. Bill
Wade, who started the game,
and Bukich completed only IL
of % for 122 yards. The Red
skins running game is not as
explosive as McPeak would like,
but Billy Barnes, Don BosSeler
and Dick James came up with
a couple of nice gains when it
counted. A year ago the run
ming attack Melted 70 yards
against the Bears. Last night it
got 81. Not much of a gain, but
improvement.
Quarterback Norm Snead
and his receivers were not as
sharp as they can be expected
to be after they have a few
more games to perfect their
timing. Nevertheless, Snead hit
Bill Anderson with a 26-yard
scoring pass, Fred Dugan with
"a 10-yard six-pointer, and his
losses to Jim Cunningham and
Bobby Mitchell set up Cum
ningham's 1-yard touchdown
plunge-all in the big second
period.
Punting Better
Snead, who completed 81 of
Al for 255 yards, surprised
everybody by Keeling off a 16-
yard run in the first quarter
and by attempting an encore
in the final period.
The punting was somewhat
better, thanks to Pat Richter
although the lanky Wisconsin
rookie had only one chance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

In 5th.
HIP BY Roebuck CRodgers). Balk -
ROebuck. u Smith. Runge, DiMuro, Ste
vens. T-2;4S. A-2,A37.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
vNws,p pRevIEws.
.5-e .G
AMD REVIEWS ..5 d
Edward Banks II
TEMPLE SHOLOM LEADS THE WAY
Edward Banks

In edition of the official Temple Shoom Bulletin. pub
lshed Phoenix. Rabbi Philip Gershon praised the temple
board directors for agreeing help further civil rights
temple 36O9 N 9th the largest
the Respondent but the actions Of its congregation
is willing to lead in improving human relations.
The Temple Shoom congregation will paronize
activities held places practcing racial Discrimination will
sponsor programs with Negro groups and Individuals
with civil rights groups; require nondiscrnaon employment
any refuse restrictive
housing transactions have door policy for members and
other for nsuring fuller participation achieve
racial justice.
Dr. Gershon stated the entire unanimously and
enthusiastically adopted He praised the board of directors and
stated. II ask and expect Of that shall the Negro
you would the Negro the Jew the situation
reversed
All members of the Temple Shoom congregation the board
Geshon. should be commended for their forth
right action
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25

papers, know little of the Magma
Carta or the cloture rule stick
out your chest and recall with
prlde--You are at the top of the
world. Being woman in the Unit
ed States is by far the best thing
that could happen to a girl. We
may have come from Adam s rib
NOW we have taken over a great
domain in this part of the hemis-
phere. Let those Russian women
soar into space--rll settle for
my throne in my own masonry
castle.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25

tion, Bartlett s book contains no
less than 4o inches on the fem
mes. This is in direct contrast
to the English book under the
Oxford title. Ithas only % inches.
SO we are ahead of the British
girls, too.
For every bitter remark about
woem--remember that Joan of
Arc inspired more men than
Cleopatra (that is BE- Before
Elizabeth).
If you are homely. read only
the women sections of the daily
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
CHERCHEZ LA FEMME

~ my 0SAASOA OAAOAA OS~AA
bear the blame l titled this Epi-
sode of my weekly musings LOOK
To The Women" AS the final
report on the national status
of womenis being circulated from
coast to coast. we should take
time from our daily duties and
look at the American Woman.
Please note the capitalization
of woman.
There are scores of jokes and
cartoons directed to the female
of the homo Sapiens group.
Women are depicted as raging.
witless, nonsensical and full of
whimsy. They are the backbone
of many hackneyed comedian rou-
tines because of the mother in
law image. They suffer from
writer's who depict the harried
spinsters peering under beds or
miserly saving every piece of
string.
Volumes have been written
about the foibles of womanhood.
Femme fatales have been pre-
served in the writing of anti
guilty. Ancient Greek and Rom
an myth hologies are filled with
the deadly exploits of sirens
and sinister women. In fact all
of the Ills and woes of mankind
are laid at the feet of Pandora
whose curiosity tempted her to
lift the lid off of a box.
The President s Commi mission
on the Status of Women present.
ed findings from an l8 months
study. Materials covering home,
community, education, jobs, Sc
curity, law, and citizenship Is
presented. 1t is consensus that
women are Disseminated against
in all walks of life--possibly in
bearing children. They are suf-
fering from ineuqal education.
Unequal pay, biased hiring and
many other inequities.
American women may howl
about their troubles but casual
glance at the status of their coun-
terparts in other parts of the
world should allebiate their wor-
ries.
In many societies women are
still held In virtual slavery. They
have no social, economic, poll
tical nor personal rights. Many
women still lurk in the shadows
of their husbands, sons. br others
and even uncles who have control
of them from birth to the grave.
Women in the United States
have struggled to win the right
to vote. Through the years small
gains have been made with the
initial move being contributed by
the first woman who donned the
Bloomers. The Bloomer Girl
shocked the nation, not only with
her gall and outrageous blousy
shorts, but through her determi-
nation to appear in public with
her clothed calf in view.
Women have not always gone
to such extremes to win their
point. however, ! must say that
American women have pro-
gressed almost to point of di-
minishing returns.
Note the emancipation of wom-
en--we have acquired schooling,
enter new job areas. joined po-
l1tical groups. gone into the tav-
erns, taken control of the coun-
trys pursestrings. placed the
males on constant defensive and
organized our lives, our chill
dren's lives and our spouses'
lives with schedules and club
meetings.
All in all we will soon be
like the great conqueror. who
cried hecauce +bere ,,o-a m
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-25
VOL. 6, NO. is

POSITIVE ACTION NOW
Negroes haze made great strides a0ithin
the past three years in many areas. Through
the efforts of civil rights groups such as the
National Urban League, the National ASSocla-
tiom for the advancement Of Coloyed People,
the Congress Of Racial Equality, the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference, and the Stu
dents Nonviolent Committee, plus h1'adyeds Of
local groups, the roads to full equality haze
uUidened.
Now there is time for all civil rights organ
izations, aObethey local. or national to stop and
assess their future naoveso Negroes n01O haze
a great opportunity to help alter their o10n
mass image through the media Of modern
communication.
Here is one area which has been hardly
developed as thousands and eUen millions
of dollars are spent in the civil rights stYug-
gle. Many persons could be reached through
effective radio, television and naovie outlets.
The national groups aOhO naturally receive the
greatest amount Of monies could sponsor
series of te lewiston series to carry the mes
sage of the rich heritage Of the American Ne
gro.
There are ia,uxnneyable nays that the road
to full citizenship may be aided and the null,
NAACP, SCLC, CORE and SNCC, should seT-
iously think about more positive action to
help not the Negroes learn about their back
ground, but also all Americans.
Another area which has been overlooked
IS the documentary film i'adMstTy. The na-
toraal groups could undeya0yite series Of
famous Negroes in science, the performing
arts, sports and other fields for distribution
to schools.
Demonstrations and legal skiynaishes are
not enough. There must be more widespread
utilization of pres sentiazg the true and vivid
picture Of the contributions of the Negro in
America.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

and other lives on our streets. Further
more, he proposes to do something about
it by supporting budget request for
100 new policemen.
This would not Immediately solve
the problem, but it would be giant
step forward. 1t would prevent further
interruptions in the school program,
permit more rockies to take the course
sooner and, in time, make it possible
for new policemen to attend the school
without first going on the street. But
there also is need-every bit as great
for new and larger school quarters. For
the sake Of policemen and citizens alike,
we hope Senator Hartke can convince
Congress of the necessity for both a
larger force and better place to train.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Uninsured Drivers

I read with interest, your
fine editorial May 13 with re-
gard to uninsured motorists.
The recent disclosure Of
the Commissioners to Con-
gress that $4,000 of the vehi-
cles registered each year in
the District. approximately
one-fourth of the total regis
trations, are not covered by
liability or property damage
insurance.
This is a disgraceful situa-
ton to which the careful and
conscientious motorist is sub
jected. The innocent pedes-
trian is also a victim. The
deplorable aspect of this is
that Congress does not have
the foresight or the nerve to
pass a law which would cure
the affliction overnight.
All that is necessary is to
require that the applicant
for license tags produce evi-
dence of an insurance policy
in force, with a reasonable
limit of $1,000, before the
tags would be issued; no in
surance-no tags, it is as
simple as that.
If this were done, the num-
Der Of irresponsible drivers
or the streets of the District
would be materially reduced.
L, w, Latimer,
Evening star., 1963-05-18
What the Police Need

: Washington police have one Of the
most effective training schools any
where-when the men on the force are
able TO take advantage Of 1t. Recently,
for nearly six months, 1t was necessary
to shut down the classes because every
available policeman, trained or not, was
needed on the streets to fight crime.
= This resulted in heavy backlog Of
men who have not taken the l3-week
training course. Those unfamiliar with
police procedures were startled to learn
that more than 275 regular duty police
men, or nearly 10 per cent Of the force,
have had only Today indoctrination
period, plus whatever additional train
Ing they picked up In the precincts.
=. Like every citizen concerned about
the high crime rate, Senator Hartke Of
indiana does not like the idea Of having
unframed policemen risking their own
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Man With q Plan

With so many days, weeks,
and even months being des-
ignated by the President,
and the Governors of the sew
eral States, during which OBJ
servance is requested in the
interest of worthy causes, I
believe that it would be a
splendid thing If the Presi-
dent would decree a ma
tional Save Your Money
Year" During the observ-
ance of this most worthy
cause every Federal officer,
from the President on down,
should be required to save
money instead Of spending 1t;
pay off debts rather than in
cur new ones; and enlist the
cooperation of all State and
local officials.
II this proposal Of mine
should be adopted. and made
truly effective, the resur-
gence Of confidence and sta
bility in commerce and in
dustry would be tremendous
and would prove to be OF
incalculable value.
Z. r. Ballinger.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Be Dumb But Happy
Montgom cry Co

Montgomery County
School Board President
Charles w. Bells recent
statement that he opposes the
continuation Of Montgomery
Junior College as well as the
new Rockville campus is dis
appointingly modest and q
timid economy measure at
best. To be realistic about
1t. the entire school system
OF Montgomery County is a
terrific burden on the tax
payers, costing them millions
OF dollars, and a really bold
answer TO the economy prob
lem would be 10 abolish all
public schools In the county
at the end OF the current
school year. There are plenty
OF other places in the State
where the children could get
an education II they really
want one. Let's face 1t, pub
lie education is a luxury
What Montgomery County
needs is more happy taxpay-
ers and fewer educated young
people.
Gardner Mansfield.