davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Democrats Confident
On Trode Vote 7 odoy
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Democratic leaders pushed confidently toward the key
Tote President Kennedys trade bill in the House today
pretty well convinced that they the proeconsts
without making any new concessions
The leadership had been about the vote and
considered yielding some ground to pick up conservative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Elemental bill, but are having
trouble getting together for
final agreement, before sending
it to the White House for
signature.
INVESTIGATION FUNDS -
Chairman Murray Of the House
Civil Service Committee has
sponsored a resolution asking
the House for $25, 900 for COM
mittee investigative work for
the remainder Of the year. The
House is considered certain to
approve the request.
The $4,000 will be used fol
investigation of various agen-
cies' personnel practices anc
manpower usage. alleged dis
elimination against older peo-
pie in Government in promo
tions and appointments, postal
operations, etc.
+ =
JONES TO STAY - Roger
Jones, longtime career official
will remain in the Government
after all.
Mr.. Jones Is being replaced az
Deputy Undersecretary of Stats
effective June 80, and his many
friends in Government have
been apprehensive that thi;
outstanding careerist would moi
be given another job by the
Kennedy administration.
However. administration Of
ficials disclose Mr.. Jones will bt
given another top assignment
in another Government agency
The word is that Mr.. Jones vii
be appointed an assistant di.
rector of the Budget Bureau.
! y y \
NEVER HAD 1T SO GOOD
Administration officials hav,
stressed in their arguments tt
Congress for big top-bracke
Federal pay raises that thesI
were necessary to attract TOT
talent to Government.
Yet about 95 per cent of per
sons entering the tGovernmen
to take political schedule
(policy-making and confiden
tiaD Jobs are making NOR
money in the Federal servic
than they ever did on the out
! side.
=
SUMMER JOBS-The Hous
Civil Service Subcommitte
handling the bill to aestrict tn
: number Of summer Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

support. But head counts yes
tsrday afternoon indicated that
the administration had a clear
majority for the tariff-cuttine
biH without concessions.
Estimates of votes supporting
the administration ranged from
23o to 260, with 210 or 215
probably adequate to win.
-. 6. o. P. Undecided
But the estimates we're not
1n.f1i because many Republi-
cans had not decided how &c
vote. Several influential Re-
Plblicans, including Minority
leader Hslleck, refused to dis
close their positions until
today. If they Unexpectedly
announce support for the pro-
tsctionists' substitute bill, they
seul1 swing enough votes to
MAKE the Democrats uncom-
Portable.
I'm that event, the Democratic
leadership would offer to cut
back the bills controversial
provisions for special aid to
companies and workers injured
~ import competition. Many
nberal traders in the House
expose the aid sections, but will
get no chance to vote on that
specific issue.
ssMr. Halleck just chuckled
when asked what he would do,
representative Byrnes of Wis
eonsin, the most influential
Republican on tariff issues,
Also declined to tip his hand.
= Hope for Concessions
by keeping their own coun-
SCI, Mr.. Halleck and Mr.. Byrnes
apparently hoped to keep the
Democrats on edge and thereby
extract concessions.
but the Democratic leaders
Said fatty that they planned
ID stand on the adminiStra-
ions bill without changes, un-
less there are surprise develop
nents.
Representative Mills, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, warned the
House against simply extend
Ing the expiring lReciproca
T{ade Act for a year.
lin an imprisoned speech,
Nj. Mills warned that it could
d. disastrous to "sit back and
take another year."
fMr. Mills, chairman of the
Hpuse Ways and Means Com
ultttee which drafted the bill.
sa1d Europe's Common Market
does not much care whether or
not the United States nego-
tiates mutual tariff reductions.
u Dearer Price
1--WE will pay a much dearer
nnce Tin negotiations) q year
from today, two years from
t0day, as a result of our hest
ta81cy now" MFR. Mills warned.
Appealing for bipartisan sup
port of the administrations
bal, Mr.. Mills emphasized that
fdrmer President Eisenhower
favors the legislation. He said
every living Republican and
Democrat who has ever run for
President or Vice President
supports the bill.
sThere is no center line to
divide u.s." he declared.
Mr.. Mills emphasized that
the bill contains numerous
safeguards to minimize injur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

of Stern's, he was most
anxious to make this trip,
his first trip out in public"
according to Assistant Sec
rotary of State LuciuS Battle.
Mr.. Battle picked up the
Justice at the new Massa-
chusetts avenue apartment
into which he has moved,
driving him directly into the
basement level of the State
Department, where he was
installed in a wheel chair
for the ascent in the ele-
vator.
Mr.. Stern was so delighted
to see his old friend-with
whom he discusses Glove,
politics, philosophy and mu-
SIC" the artist said-that
he left the stage, just after
coming on, to go down into
the audience to greet the
Justice. At intermission time
he invited the Justice to
join the musicians.
Justice Frankfurter obvi-
ously was having a wonder
full time.
Music as played by Isaac
Stern has the power to warn
the limbs" he said, looking
down at the legs which do
not function well since his
stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

ments for instructions, he
added.
He personally did not try
to call Panama, because
everyone and his grand
mother" would be trying to
use the phone lines connect
ing North and South Amer
lea, the envoy said. He had
explained the general situa-
ton" to his President by
phone earlier in the day, he
added.
Charge d'Affaires Naber Of
Jordan, asked his reaction to
the Presidents speech, said
he thought it was splendid"
But it Is not what I think
that matters" he said soberly.
I'VE in our country are dedi-
Gated to the proposition of
democracy.
''It is what Khrushchev and
Castro think that will make
the difference between peace
and war"
British Ambassador Ormsby
Gore, a close personal friend
, of the Presidents, but repre-
senting a government which
already has expressed grave
doubts about United States
quarantine Of Cuba, said he
thought the speech mag
nificent."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Togo found the Presidents
speech very, very good. very
profound, with a deeper
meaning"
Secretary of State Rusk
and UnderSecretary Ball
were among these who re-
linquished their concert seats
due to the crisis. Others
who did not make it to the
performance included White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger, the Presidents Spe-
cial Assistant Theodore Sor-
enson and Secretary of De-
Tense Mcnamara.
Undersecretary of State
George McGhee, the ranking
State Department official
present, represented the de-
partment in the reception
line, standing with Mr.. Ben
jamin, and their two wives.
Frankfurter Arrives
Most touching moment Of
the evening came as the
concert was about. to begin.
when retired Associate JUS
tice Felix Frankfurter, who
has been recuperating from
a stroke, was wheeled into
the front row in a wheel
chair.
A long time personal friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

Any official comment would
have to come from the Brit
ish government in London,
the envoy declared. But I
am sure we will give him
(the President) full support"
he added.
Indian Ambassador B. K.
Nehru, whose government is
locked in its own crisis with
the Chinese branch of the
Communist world, said he
found President Kennedy
very grim, very cogent, very
intelligent. He always is"
Ambassador Nehru said he
found the world situation
very bad"
Bombs 'NO Answer"
1--WE have to come out Of
it, because bombs are not the
answer to anything. They
are the end of everything, ="
he said. But he clearly did
not see any good way to
work the problem out.
Norwegia n Ambassador
Koht said he wanted to re-
read the Presidents speech
before commenting on it. II
could see there were things
that were not completed in
it," he said.
Am ass d or Akakpo Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
u. N. Concert Atmosphere Tense
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

A grim and taciturn group
Of statesmen turned out last
night in a moment Of high
crisis to honor the United
Nations, formed as the
. worlds bright hope for peace.
BY coincidence. a concert
honoring the 18th annivers-
airy Of the worlds peace
keeping organization, with
world-renowned violinist
Isaac Stern starring. was
scheduled to be held in the
State Department Auditor
ium hard on the heels Of
President Kennedy's solemn
speech on the Cuban missile
bases.
A tense atmosphere pre-
vailed in the handsome
marble Twenty-third street
entrance to the State De-
partment's big new audior-
ium as concert-goers began
to arrive.
There were notable absen-
tees, particularly from the
top echelon Of the White
House, the State Department
and the Defense Department.
More than a quorum Of am
bassadors was on hand, how
ever.
Here they are tonight,
all of them" said Robert s.
Benjamin, chairman Of the
sponsoring United States
Committee for the U. N.
I'm dying to see what they
will be doing in the next 48
hours"
Tight security confined the
audience to the immediate
lobby and auditorium area,
apparently because a top
level briefing of ambassadors
was at that time going on
elsewhere in the building,
conducted by Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk.
Ambassadors Drift In
Small groups of ambassa-
doris began drifting over to
the concert from the 8 pm.
briefing around 8 pm, a
half-hour after the $3.50 con-
cert was scheduled to begin.
Many other ENJOYS went di-
rectly home, some to contact
their governments, others to
don black tie to return to
the post-concert reception.
A second group of ambas-
sailors, who had attended an
earlier (6:15 PM briefing
given by Undersec rotary
George Ball, generally made
it to the concert.
As a group, the enyoys were
tight-lipped and dour.
Il feel like in the bull
fight - this is the hour of
truth. Someone has got to
back down." said Ambassador
Arrange of Panama.
II am usually optimistic"
he continued. But this is no
time to be optimistic or peSsi-
mistic. We don't know"
Explained Earlier
Mr.. Arrange, the only Latin
Am e rican envoy reporters
were able to locate at the
concert or the reception that
followed, said he and his
Latin American colleagues
had gone directly into an
other meeting at the State
Department after their brief
ings. Many then went home,
to contact their govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
HaCkoff Won
By Mariana

MIDDLEBURG, Va, June Is
(SpeciaD - Miss Sara Nan
Payne's Mariana defeated L.
L. Robertson's Keswick in a
hackoff at the Loudoun Pony
and Junior Show here today to
take the Pinocchio Challenge
Trophy grand championship
after both had come UP with
20 points.
Mariana also won the jun
ior championship with David
Forests Birgance in reserve
on eight points. Keswick took
the large pony championship
just 3l2 points ahead of Joan
Boyce's Foxy.
Coed Coch Llwyerew, owned
by Mrs. c. c. Jadwin and Mrs.
William Cox, took the small
pony championship with 11R
points. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Taylor's Swamp Fox wa S
pinned reserve champion with
8l2 points.
Elsie and Billy Boyce's
Smokey Joe took the pony
jumper championship on 10
points. Peggy and Cathy
Dowd's Kings Jester also had
10 points but was defeated in a
jump-off by Smokey Joe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Ambiopoise, with Bob UsSery
up, led from the start and for
a major part of the distance
had a bulge of four lengths
with Beau Prince second.
At three-quarters, Ambio-
poise's advantage was cut to a
length and a half and in the
stretch Beau Prince had taken
a head advantage over the fast
faltering favorite. The run tt
the wire found the son of Bull
Lea-Calumet's greatest sire
lengthening his advantage al
Willie Shoemaker's will.
This gave Willie a double for
the day. He also rode Kelso
Beau Princes time was a
fairly slow 1:49.3.
The Nassau crossed $26,850
and Melted Calumet $17,452. 1t
was only the second victory of
the season for Beau Prince,
whose only prior triumph was
in an allowance affair at Gar
den State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
MAY ROW RUSSIANS
Cornell Crew Wins
Its 10th IRA Title

junior varsity three-miler by
about a quarter-length over
Cornell, with Syracuse third
and Washington fourth. The
time was 1858.
Washington led from the
Ivery start but the Huskies were
knocked out of contention when
their No. Z oar. Doug Herring,
Slumped about 900 yards from
the finish.
,, FTsshm a Rutse,, mfs}Ml c %.sS
ington, II: l9.5: 4, Princeton, i1:ig.f:
s.. Pennsylvania. 1884: g. Brown.
lI:35 %; z. Wisconsin, II 1853; g. Dart
L. Ma ass 1nsfit SRoi 81
Technology. 1884
1858: .. Cornell. .16:5ss Syracuse,
i7:S7.S: Z. Dartmouth. 1888: s,
Pennsylvania. 17:44.4; 9, NIT 1854:
10, Columbia, 17:5s.7: II. Rutsers,
7 ysFit' e &.,6 %5Is;ii zo S4Ene Z.
fsiiS Sia :. pennsylvanls 1T EIissIHSi 3.
Pa N51S 5z;2o5 Go, BTSTn' I7 Ss &
l7;44.7; ,12, NIT, 17:4s.1. Rutgers
Team Scoring (Jim Ten Eyck Tro-
phy)-1. Cornell, 10 points; .. Wash
sin Z each; 5, tie, Penn and California.
8 each z, Rutgers, s.; 8. tie, Princeton
and Syracuse, 4 each: 10, tie, Brown
and Dartmouth 8 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
WI SHELL AND TWO OARSMEN
LEAVE For HENLEY THIS WEEK

With $1,000 of the $4,000 goal in the till, Washing
ton-Lee High Schools varsity eghtoared rowing team
is all compete the Royal Henley Regatta July
AT in England.
Coach Charlie Butt said yesterday that Tom Enge-
and Nelson James will leave New York Wednesday
along with the Generals she'll by boat The rest of the
will leave for England by air June 26.
Engeman, James and the shell, the David Scofield,
will arrive at Henley June 25 Coach Butt plans
workouts the entire team arrives The shell
is named for a member of the 1850 WI who per-
ished in air accident Marine pilot in 1860.
The members plan final door-to-door
paign early this week to gain the additional 81 000 1t
paign Tuesday to gain the additional 1000 1t will be
wills third trip to Henley. The Generals got to the
second round each time, in 1858 and 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Leddysmdun
Defeated al
Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
June l6.-David S. Callaghan's
Ramblin Ronnie came from off
the pace to win the Ransom
Handicap at Charles Town to-
day before 6,952 fans.
Accounting for his second
win in three starts at this track,
Ramblin Ronnie scored by two
lengths over the favored Led
dysmaun. while William B.
Casilear's Ware was third in
the eight-horse field. Ridden
by Mason Gordon, the Han
cock, Md, reinsman who has
been in great form lately, the
winner paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$40 and was timed for the Z
furlongs in 1921 over a fast
track.
Alfred Taylor's School Caper
cut out the early pace under
Jockey Eddie Cape with John
Reeves Selinsgrove, who scored
at Delaware Park 10 days ago.
and Ramblin Ronnie in closest
pursuit. Midway down the back
stretch Gordon took to the out
side and overhauled the pace
settlers at the far turn.
One of the largest number Of
twin double winners since the
four-race series was first intro
duced here last summer devel-
oped out of today's wagering
when 156 fans each collected
$166.20. Mrs. Shirley Payne's
Punch Board led throughout the
Z furlongs to take the fifth race
under Jockey Robert Brewer
and Davis RuSt's favored Nauti-
cal 1--WE copied the sixth with
a closing rush under Jockey
Victor Espinosa.
Calvin Wilhide's brilliant
King Tar raced to his fifth
straight win at this meeting
for one of the most impressive
winning skeins ever compiled at
this West Virginia track in cap
turing the seventh race at a
mile and one-eighth, and the
Lotsa-Luck Ranch's favored
French Hay completed the twin
double string with a handy
score in the eighth event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Knight Pride
Wins at Laurel

Knight Pride, a striking
Brown colt, owned by Percy
and Jere Gray of East Prov
idence, R. I. stormed home to-
night to win both heats of the
S8,218.40 Reading Futurity for
2-year-old PAGERS before a
crowd of 7,161 at Laurel race
way.
Knight Pride, refined by
Tug Boyd, took the first heat
by three-quarters of length
in a blanket finish, and then
beat off the challenge of the
early pacesetter, Michael Ceri-
ello's joey Gene. and William
Harris Meadow Andy in the
second dash. Knight Pride
hung it on Meadow Andy by
a length, with joey Gene a
head behind. He bettered his
first heat time with a 2:06 in
the return battle in the ninth
race.
The crowd wagered $3.50, $40,
and no less than eight favorites
won in the nine races.
The race lost some of it,
luster when the 100000 year.
ling purchase, Majestic Han
over, was scratched because Of
virus developed shortly after
arriving here from a victory al
Saratoga Raceway. Majestic
would have been strongly IA
vored.
The twin double was the low
est in Maryland this season
with no less than 528 fans re-
ceiving $39.40 each. for the
combination of 1896. The
crowd wagered the most on the
twin double of the Laurel meet
ing, $24,776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Beau Prince and KeIso
Win Races at Belmont

BELMONT PARK, N. y
June 16 (AP).-Beau Prince
took the seventh running of the
Nassau County Handicap before
' crowd Of 35.760 at Belmont
Park yesterday and Bohemia
| Stables Kelso won the third
trace.
! Kelso could have gone in the
Nassau County, in which he was
to have carried 1872 pounds. In
stead, the Bohemia Stable OF
Mrs. Esther du Pont Weir and
Trainer Carl Hanford elected
to start their champion in the
Glenn Mccarthy Memorial Han
dicap, an overnight event with
a purse Of $500.
Kelso gave his hackers no
qualms in the mile event, a me-
mortal to the famed broadcast
er and race-calling pioneer,
VINO oled recently. He ran hard
and won easily.
The Nassau County at a mile
and an eighth for three-year-
oldS and up, saw the top
weighted Ambiopoise, from the
stable of Robert Lehman, run
a dismal last behind Beau
Prince, Elcee-H Stables Your
Alibhai and Greentree Stables
Tutankhamen. The margins
were two lengths, three
quarters of a length and two
and a quarter lengths.
Only four started in the
Nassau County and show bet
ting was not allowed. Beau
Prince paid $3.50 and $3.50
and Your Alibhai paid $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
EIvu Mark
SWiftest in
Race Tuneup

Warren Shamlian's Elva Mark
v turned in the fastest unoffi-
cial lap time yesterday in prac-
tice for today's seventh annual
six-hour sports car race at
Marlboro.
The car, with co-driver Char
lie Kolb at the wheel, was
clicked in 1.41.5 fer the LIS
mile course, or slightly better
than go miles per hour.
Charlie Hayes Ferrari Berli-
META was timed at a consistent
1:44, but the car easily can
better this performance with
either Hayes or co-driver Gene
Hobbs in the cockpit. and re-
mains one of the favorites.
The field of 40 entries will
get away from the LeMan:
start at 4 pm. today, following
a series of seven 10-lap sprint
races for other cars beginning
at 10 am.
Another Ferrari Berlinetta
co-driven by Allan Wylie anc
Gerry Georgi was timed ir
1:47, and an Alta Zagate il
1:48. Arthur Tweedale, thu
1859 and 80 winner in Elvas
turned in no times because o.
fuel pump problems in a MARI
" Elva with an Alta Velocs
engine.
Other former champions en-,
tered are Pinkie Windridge
the 1856 winner with her nus
band. Fred, in Reed Rollo'
Alta Veloce, and Duncan Black
who shared the 1857 honor
with Jim Robinson, now driv
ing his Daimler with Dick
Nash helping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Roy Ryan Dies;
Former Jockey

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 16
(AP Raymond Earl Ryan,
20, a former jockey who was
injured in a fall three years
ago, died last night in a Louis
vile hospital.
Ryan rode at tracks in De-
troit, Chicago, Florida and
Louisville.
He was exercising a horse at
Churchill Downs in April, 1859,
when he was thrown and
crushed by the horse. He was
paralyzed from the chest down.
Earlier this year he had to have
his left leg amputated, his
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
YALE HOLDS ON
TO NIP HARVARD

NEW LONDON, Conn,
June 16 (AP). - Yale's
stubborn sophomores held
off a desperation bid by
Harvard today and beat
the Crimson crew by a
quarter-length in the Har-
vard-Yale regatta.
Aided by the incoming
tide and a following breeze.
Yale finished in 21:26,
with Harvard one second
behind.
A crowd believed to be
the largest since pre-World
War II days lined the
banks of the Thames River
and crowded the decks Of
countless pleasure boats.
A shout went up as the
Crimson crew threatened
to pull even during the last
quarter-mile of the race.
The Ellis had held a two
length lead after 21a miles.
but Harvard closed quickly,
tipping the beat from 80 to
81 at the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

our fans have shown US this
summer by the increase of bet
ter than Is per cent in at
tendance and Z per cent in
wagering over last summers
meeting. Consequently, the
management wished to show its
appreciation to its people by
having free day.
Fan appreciation day. at
Charles Town next Wednesday
also comedies with the State of
West Virginia Day marking the
date when the Mountaineer
State entered the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
WINS IN PHOTO
Christiono Goes
To Be Somebody

When the field of II broke on
the backstretch. it quickly de-
veloped into two-horse battle.
with Be Somebody setting the
pace and Bonjour chasing.
w a shington owned Brown
Boots from Jack l. Bender'S
stable, offered brief resistance
but faded to seventh.
Be Somebody and Banjour
staged their private race
through the stretch. A few
strides from the wire it ap-
peared that Bonjour would
inch past the pacesetter but Be
Somebody, straining under the
left-handed whipping of Thorn
burg, held on.
1t was pleasant victory for
Trainer Thomas J. Kelly. Last
year he lost the ChriSiana
Stakes in a photo finish when
Sunrise County bowed to Chicot
in the final strides. Trainer
Kelly accepted the Christiana
Trophy on behalf of owner
Reynolds, who was attending
the marriage of his daughter
in Louisville.
Be Somebody, a son of Bar
bizon and Bolure, was winning
his second stakes-he also took
the Youthful at Aqueduct-and
picked up a first money Of
$17,7O0.
Wiltshire Farms NikSar cap
tured the $4,000 Princess
Doreen Turf handicap, second
airy feature on the weekend
card in the role of a S6.40
favorite.
The program opened on an
exciting note when the stew
ards disqualified Necromancer
who finishehd first in the first
race, and moved Jason's Star
from second to first. After an
objection by Jockey Tommy
Lee, the stewards viewed films
of the race and accused Jockey
Jerry PARENT, who rode Necro-
mancer, of hitting Jason's Star
in the face with the whip.
Jahon's Star initiated a
$3.50 daily double, completed
by Lucky Merger in the Sec
ond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
FREE ADMISSION
Charles Town to Hold
Fan Appreciation Day

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
June 16.-Next Wednesday will
be fan appreciation day" at
the Charles Town Race Course,
it was announced today by
Louis Pondfield, vice president
and general manager.
All persons will be admitted
free of charge and door prizes
will be given away to some
lucky patrons among those at
tending the nine-race program.
Offering the special bonus
present to its racing fans. Pom
derfield said, I'VE deeply ap-
preciate the fine support which