davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Jones Heaviest Fovorite
In 7 Years to Win 800

Paul Russo, an Indianapolis
grandfather. will start for the
18th time. His best finish was
second as co-driver with the
late Tony Bettenhausen in
1855. He crashed in 1856 while
leading in a Novi.
This will be a drivers race
The cars averaged 147.330 in
the trials when they ran one at
a time. The record average for
the race proper is 139.130 by
Foyt last year.
Another record is certain if
the race isn't slowed too much
by wrecks. A total of 80 min
uteS and 2 seconds of the 81
race was run under the yellow
caution lights, although there
were no fatal accidents.
Sachs Yielded Lead
Part of the increased speed
evidently has been due to a
new asphalt surface on the
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BOYS BASEBALL
MOUNT VERNoN-LEE PIONEER
A III

MOUNT VERNoN-LEE PIONEER
LEAGUE
Senior Division
Jerry's BARRIERS. 81; Dixie Pig, O.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Northern Midgets
Burtonsville, 4; Olney Jets, 3.
Hillandale, 3: Lyons Nursery. l.
Bethesda -KensingtOn Midgets
Parkway, 3: A. p Woodson. ..
Super Music City. 3; Pepsi-Cola, /.
Rock Creek, .; Sportsman, /.
Silver Spring Midgets
Sligo-Brandview, 10; Silver Spring
Elks, z.
Takoma Park Tigers. 1s; Silver
Spring Lions. -.
Guardian Federal. 10; Packets
Pharmacy, B.
wheaton Midgets
Wheaton Lions, 5: Wheaton Sports, O.
Randolph Lions, 8: Power BearcatS, 8.
Eastern Juniors
Packets Pharmacy. 10: Takoma
Park Rockets, ..
Colesville Lions, 10; Takoma Park
Tigers. !.
Sligo Juniors, ?; Oakview Juniors. l
Northern Juniors
G. D. Armstrong. 3: Wheaton Lions, o.
Wheaton Sports & Cycle, 16: Jolars, >
Damascus Rotary, s; Sheet Metal
Local, Z.
Western Juniors
kensington Lions. ID: st. Jude's. o.
B-CC Optimists, s: Viers Mil Vik-
Bethesda Civitan. 12; Bruce Variety,
Evening star., 1962-05-27

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26
(AP). - Rufus Parnell (Par-
nellD Jones is an almost unani-
nous favorite to win the 46th
500-mile classic Wednesday if
his white Agajanian Special
stays in one piece.
The % year old Torrance
(CalifO pro is the solidest
choice since Bill Vukovich was
practically conceded a third
straight Memorial Day victory
in 1855.
Bill didn't make it. He was
the only driver killed while
leading the race since the
classic, was started in 1911. A
broken axle on Rodger Wards
car produced a pileup that sent
Vukovich hurtling over the out
side wall.
Broke One Minute Barrier
Ward, now of Indianapolis,
will be one of Jones major
opponents Wednesday in his
18th straight start. He won in
1859 and has lost none of his
racing cunning at the age of Al.
Jones will be making only his
second appearance in the $400,-
900 international sweepstakes
but other drivers, including
Jim Hurtubise, called him 1.-THE
greatest" before he ever drove
onto the old 212-mile track.
Jones led the 1861 race twice
but was dropped back to 18th
by a sick magnetic and a flying
bolt that struck him in the
forehead. He came back this
year in the same car, an A. j.
Watson creation with an Of
fenhauser engine, and broke
the one-minute barrier for one
lap. His fastest circuit in the
time trials was 150.729 miles
an hour.
HurtubiSe, who held the old
record of 149.601, twice wrecked
his car in practice but qualified
in the last minutes of the trial
session with a car he had never
sat in before. The result is that
he starts in 29th place in the
33-car field, with little chance
to burst into the lead as he did
on the first lap of last years
race.
Hurtubise smashed a series
of records for the first rs miles
but was stopped by piston
seizure.
Ward was the second-fasteSt
qualifier at 149.371 in a new
Watson and Bobby Marshman
another highly regarded sopho-
more, filled out the three-caI
front row by doing 149.349.
FOyt in Good Spot
A. J. Foyt, jr., the USAC
national big car champion the
last two years and the Indian.
apolis winner last year, viii
start from a challenging posi-.
ton on the inside of the second
row. Staying in front of the bis
young Texan will be one o1
: Jones major problems.
Wards teammate on the
leader team of Milwaukee will
be veteran Len Sutton, who has
never finished in four previou.
starts but was the fourth.
. fastest qualifier. He and Shorty
Templeman, fourth last year
: share the second row with Foyt
S Strong contenders farther
back in the lineup include jim
: Rathmann, the 1860 winner
and Troy Rutman, the 1852
: winner. who will start 30th ano
: 23d, respectively. Jim lost con.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

siderable time experimenting
with a unique new car built by
Smoky Yunick of Daytona
Beach, Fla, before qualifying
late with the same car he won
with.
Eddie Sachs, who lost to Foyt
by 8H seconds last year, will
start in 26th place after leading
the parade for two straight
years.
Russo in 18th Spot
Only five newcomers will ap-
pear in the lineup-Dan Cur
ney, Costa Mesa, Calf; Jim
McElreath. Arlington, Tex;
Chuck HulSe, Downey, Calf. ;
Chuck Rodee, Indianapolis, and
Allen Grove, Springfield, Ill.
Gurney has the only car not
powered by an Offenhauser
racing engine - a Thompson
Special with a modified Buick
Va aluminium block.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Indians Lose
Class A Track
In Last Event

FREDERICK. Md. May 26
/ tAP).-Frederick High School
came from behind to wrap up
the Class AA Maryland State
track and field meet today.
nosing out Northwood 1913.
before a crowd of $500.
Going into the last event. the
mile relay. Frederick had a s.
point lead as result of
George Cramer's showing in the
pole vault. Cramer finished
second in that event to bring
his school in sight of victory
after having trailed Northwood
throughout the meet.
But to capture the meet
Frederick had to finish not
more than one place behind
Northwood in the last event
and that's just where they
were. Northwood came in 5th,
Frederick 9Th.
Yves Schmidt of Wheaton
won the pole vault with a leap
OF II feet 81a inches to break
the State record by 21a inches.
Montgomery Blair's mile re-
lay team clipped three seconds
off the State mark with a
time of 3:27.9. The Blazers,
with only seven trackmen en-
tered, finished third with 62la
points. Blair won the title last
year.
At one point, Northwood was
ahead 1910, but Frederick
closed the gap in the 100 and
200 yard dashes and with the
pole vault went ahead by a mar
row margin. The mile relay
clinched the meet for Fred
erick.
Summaries:
Hop, step and jump. Davis.
NorthweStern; .; Hayden, Walter john
43 feet, IA inches (new State record.
Old record was AZ feet, 10L inches
set by. Davis in 1861.
ShSS %agnssOdfr PHs chft6a% NoatRwsstsfh
Cahoon, B-Cc. 81 feet, Ii4.
Mile-1, Lawior Northwood; .. Pat
rick: Kenwood: B., Dwyer, suitland.
$40 set in 1861 By Dalton Of Hish
tHarns;, Gibson: Bell and Barley: 2,
ord, Old record Of :445 set in 1861
Discusaaf' Pine, RICHARD Mont
Broefs. Bcc. cna4Spfft i46 feet. ss9s'f%9SSa s incSss D.
Blair; 3 Thompson, wheaton: 3. White,
Fort Hill, 8 feet, 1 "a inches.
shek. Towson: 8, Copeland, NOrthwood.
i@O-yard high hurdles-Markey,
iaS RsS GaT9n MGntsGmery Blair
Suitland. l47. new record, old record
gomery Blair in i9eO.
Nixon, South HaserStown; 3. Bell.
SSO-yard relay, High Point CHy-
barger, Howerth Emmert and Dadien); |
>, Northwood; 3, B-CC. :32.S.
1S0-yard low hurdles l, Caron,
Montgomery Blair: >. Markey. Freder-
ick; 3, Kline, Dundalk :20.3 New rec
ord. Old record was :20.4 set by Borth
Of B-CC in 1887.
Broad jump = L. Hayden. Walter
Johnson; =. Turner, MONTGOMERY Blair:
3. Davis, Northwestern. 81 feet, ll94
inches.
ssO-1. Newton, South Hagerstown:
>. Patrick. Kenwood g. Miller. Mont
somery-Blatr. 1881 New record Old
record of 200 was set by Newton of
South Hagerstown in 1851.
22O = |. Burdette. Frederick; ..
Nixon, South Hagerstown; g. Gibson,
/ Northwood. :21.4.
| Pole vault, Schmidt, wheaton;
.. Cramer. Frederick; 3. Rainwater,
Montgomery-Blair. II feet, So inches;
! New record. Old record of IL feet, 8
inches set by oNeal of Northwestern
| in 1859.
Mile relay /, Montgomery-Bl
| Iiebovici. Rainwater. Craig and Tur-
ner) >. Fort Hill; 3. B-CC. 3:@7.9 New
record Old record was 5000 set by
/ B-CC in 1850.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

a-Grounded out for Wiley in 7th; b.
Hit home run for Menke in 9th; Gran
for Nottebart in 9th; d-Purposely passed
for Gotay in 9TH; e-Singled for Bauta
in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
months, began his mediation
efforts after the deSerter
French officers directing Euro
pean resistance in Oran re-
jected the peace pact worked
out 10 days ago between the
Algiers' Secret Army command
and the MoSlems.
Although vague in its prom
Use of amnesty for European
terroriSts and the migration
of Europeans in local security
forces, the pact has brought
peace to most of Algeria. But
the Oran Secret Army COM
mand said it was without any
value" and ordered all Euro
peans to quit Algeria and de-
stroy everything left behind.
With the blessing of Chris
tian Fouchet, French high CON-
missioner in Algeria, Mr.. Soyer
began a round of talks last
week in Oran, Algiers and the
administrative capital of Ro-
cher Noir in an attempt to get
the Oran extremists to go
along with the Algiers peace
pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
SAVINGS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
continued, that as long as the
company is able to operate as
a free enterprise all efforts
will be made to honor the con-
tractual obligations of our
policies for the protection of
our free shareholders"
Last Thursday, a day after
the States recievership request,
Mr.. Christian said Security
Financial was still insuring de-
posits in II Maryland asso-
Citations which have not been
involved so far in Maryland's
savings and loan battles. These
have, he said, about $23 mil
lion.
An additional II firms, with
accounts totaling about $22.6
million, are in some manner
involved in State litigation.
Mr.. Christian said Security
Financial has no legal response
bility for claims by several of
these firms because of nom
payment of premiums or other
reasons.
Insurance on firms still COW
cred will continue for six
months after the date of can
cellation-or eight months
hence-on all current accounts,
Mr.. Seegmiller and Mr.. Chris
tan said.
But after so days from to-
morrow. or whenever the can
collation. letter is received, Mr..
Seegmiller pointed out, new ac-
counts will not be insured by
Security Financial.
Not in Default
1T is significant" said Mr..
Christian in his notice, that
no claim has thus far been
made against the company
and that it is, of course, not in
default Of any of its policies. I"
The Military Service Savings
& Loan Association Of Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

provisions, but will get no
chance to vote on that specific
issue. To oppose the aid sec
tons. they would have to vote
against tariff-cutting author
ity.
Representative Curtis, Repub-
lican of Missouri, is in that
situation. He said he planned
to vote against the Mason mo-
ton and for the administra-
tion's bill, despite his feeling
that the aid sections are
"phoney."
He charged that the admin
istration's partisan" approach
to trade legislation has alien
ated some Republicans and en-
dangered the bill.
The aid provisions would help
companies and workers adjust
to import competition. Work.
erS losing their jobs because Of
imports would be eligible for
retraining, moving allowances
and special subsistence pay
ments for up to IS weeks while
retraining or unemployed.
One concession under con-
Sideration by the Democratic
leadership would reduce these
payments to levels now pre-
vailing under State unemploy-
ment compensation programs.
The administrators bill would
provide much higher benefits
65 per cent of a workers aver
age weekly wage, up to a maxi
mum of SIS per cent of the ma
tional average wage in manu-
featuring.
Companies injured by i'm
ports would be eligible for tech
nical assistance, Federal loans,
loan guarantees and tax breaks.
House Speaker Mccormack
told reporters the trade bill is
not in bad trouble" He said
no decision had been made on
concessions to pick up addi-
tional votes.
The bill would give the Presi-
dent unprecedented authority
to negotiate tariff reductions.
He could cut tariffs by so per
cent over five years in return
for concessions by foreign coun-
tries.
In some cases, he could ex-
coed the SO per cent limit and
remove tariffs. This authority
would apply, for example, to
categories of goods in which the
United States and Europe's
Common Market account for
30 per cent or more of free
world trade.
Commerce Secretary Hodges,
co-ordinating the trade pro-
gram for the administration,
was on Capitol Hill to lobby for
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

fishing a war memorial on
Corregidor Island, at the en-
trance to Manila Bay, to the
American and Philippine SOL
diers who died there in World
War II.
Mr.. Pelaez said the Philip
pine government also is inter-
ested in restoring the little tad
pole-Shaped island, but not in
the erection of an elaborate
battle monument.
He said the Philippines would
like to clean the island of its
jungle growth and identify the
historic battle spots, just as
other World War II battlefields
have been preserved.
Those who attended the ses-
sion with Mr.. Kennedy said
there was no discussion of the
Chinese Communist buildup
opposite Nationalist-held Que
moy or of the new Philippine
claim to North Borneo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

which had been established as
such on November IT,"
The cancellation was re-
scinded pending further study
the witness said, at a January
6, 1862. meeting in Mr.. Murphy's
office. The melting was at
tended by Estes, his attorney
John Dennison, Mr.. Murphy
Mr.. Bagwell and Senator Var
borough and Representative
Rutherford, Texas Democrat.
I'm very brief this highlights
the history of the cotton allot-
ments acquired by Billie Sol
Estes from cotton farmers dis
placed by iminent domain proc
eSs," Mr.. Kameriek said.
There were no minutes or
any other records made g..
concerning the deliberations or
decisions of any of the meetings
l have mentioned. These facts
and circumstances raise certain
questions.
IF the Washington head
quarters adequately instructed
the State offices, then why were
these transfers not stopped? If
the State office adequately in
structed the county office, then
why did the county offices ap-
prove them?
IF the county offices con-
tinued to approve these trans
fers in violations of instructions
they why did the State offices
not stop them? And if the
State office did not stop the
transfers then why did the de-
partmental headquarters in
Washington not step in and call
a halt? Inefficiency is prob
ably part of the answer but it
is inconceivable that it is the
whole answer"
A second witness, Horace D.
Godfrey, administrator of the
Agricultural Sterilization Serv-
ice said, in a prepared state
ment. that, as a result of the
Estes case, the department now
requires Washington approval
for transfer of allotmentS for
all commodities.
Under the revised proce-
dure," Mr.. Godfrey said, I'VE ex-
pect to eliminate those would
be transfers that are not bona
fide." Mr.. Godfrey also said
the department recently in
Structed all State offices toI
review all transfers of allot-
ments for all commodities for
the years 1859. 1860 and 1861
and those transfers approved
earlier this year for the 1862
crop year.
ANY questionable cases are
being referred to Washington
for administrative and legal
review" the witness said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Prayer Edict
StuIIsCoIIeoe
Aid Measure
~ NE Associa led Press

The Supreme Courts ban on
official prayers in public schools
led to a postponement today of
efforts to reach a compromise
between House and Senate on
a college aid bill.
The main point at issue in
separate bills passed by each
body is a provision in the House
bill permitting Federal grants
to private colleges-includine
those supported by churches
The Senate provides only
loans.
In requesting a postponement
of a meeting between House
and Senate conferees today
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon. said his group needs
time to study the House po-
sition. Then he added:
Furthermore, the recent Su-
preme Court decision and its
possible implications in respect
to the House and Senate
language needs to be studied
carefully before our next con-
ference session."
The week of July 9 was set
for the next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

IsisSippi. 1t would permit mon
UNCONVENTIONAL religious OBJ
Servance through the invoca-
ton of the blessing of God or
the recitation of prayer" in
public schools if participation
were not made compulsory.
Senator Beall. Republican of
Maryland, planned to intro
duce such a resolution today.
Republican Leader Dirksen
of Illinois said he didn't think
the proposals to put classroom
prayers in the Constitution
could be passed.
THE proposition of church
and State is so ingrained into
our people that I doubt that
such an amendment would be
adopted" he said.
Senator Hartke, Democrat of
Indiana, a Lutheran, today
proposed. that without amend
ing the Constitution, the Sen
ate could go on record as favor
ing a time for prayer in public
schools, provided no public
official prescribes or reciteS
the prayer that is offered.
Senator Hartke introduced a
simple Senate resolution, which
would not have the force of
law but would express the
sentiment of the Senate along
this line. He argued that fix
ing g. time for prayer would
not violate the Constitution.
Speeches by several Demo-
Gratis and Republicans in House
and Senate yesterday attacked
the merits of the Suprem e
Court decision, warned that il
could be an entering wedge for
much broader and stricter linn
itationS on religious observ-
anceS in schools and elsewhere,
or denounced the Supreme
Court itself. Senator Talmedge,
Democrat of Georgia, said the
court put us 40 years behind
Russia in abolishing prayer"
The briefest but most biting
speech was that of Representa-
tive Johansen. Republican of
Michigan. Noting that the high
court this week ruled against a
Post Office ban on three mag
azines charged with publishing
indecent pictures, he COM
planned that the courts posi-
ton seemed to be: "ObScenity,
yes; prayer, no."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Spring. with 1923 accounts
totaling about SIG million filed
suit against Security Financial
on June % seeking the return
of $122,128 paid into a trust
fund which it formerly held
with the insuring firm.
Last December trust funds
Of this kind were ruled illegal.
Military has also asked the
Superior Court of Baltimore
City to declare Security FL
nancisl liable for any losses II
may sustain.
Mr.. Christian maintained
that-so tar-Security Finan-
cial was not responsible, for
Military losses and won't be
until a court officially orders
it dissolved.
Even then. he said, the in
surfing firm must pay only the
difference between what Mill
tary distributes and the amount
owed to shareholders.
Recently a new insurance
setup has come into the field
to compete, OH a State basis,
with Security Financial.
This is the Maryland Saving
Share Insurance Corp, author
lied by a special State law,
although no public funds are
devoted to it,
Central Fund
So far 141 State savings and
loan associations, including
three Federally chartered asso-
Citations, with deposits of more
than S131 million, have indi-
Gated their desire to become
members.
They will contribute to a CEN
trail fund. expected to excel SIS
million, according to MSSIC's
temporary chairman, attorney
Richard w. Case, of Baltimore,
a chief architect Of Maryland's
savings and loan law. The fund
will be used to insure deposits
in the member associations.
Security Financials stormy
history began in 1859 when it
was founded with $450,000 in
out-of-State money by a group
of Democratic political figures
from the Baltimore area, in
Guiding Maryland House Ma
jority Leader A. Gordon Boone,
who since has severed his con-
nection with the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
HOUSE
HOUSE
Court Shows Disbelief
In Coz, Critic Says
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
necessary because of "far-
reaching and dangerous impli-
cations" of the Supreme Court
decision.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, today also
introduced a resolution for a
constitutional am endm e n
which would authorize 1.-THE
offering of prayers in any
public school or other public
place" He said he is convinced
the overwhelming majority of
Americans would like to have
their children participate in
such prayers in school," He ex-
planned that his amendment
would not compel any child to
participate in the prayers.
That resolution as well as
somewhat similar resolutions
scheduled for House introduc-
ton by Representatives Chelf.
Democrat of Kentucky, and
Becker, Republican of New
York, will go to the Judiciary
Committee. Committee Chair
man Celler said he would OPP
pose them.
Commencing the Supreme
Court for its decision in the
New York school case, Mr..
Celler commented:
1T is bruited about that eff
forts will be made to either
dilute or curb the basic princi-
pies of separation of church
and State by offering a con-
stitutional amendment. Those
who make the proposal fail to
realize the serious repercus-
sions that would flow there
from, 1t would be possible for
a predominantly Protestant
State or community to pass a
law or ordinance making it I'M
lawful to establish any paro-
chial or religious school. Con-
trariwiSe, Catholic or Jewish
community with adherence to
their particular faith could es-
tablish restrictions rain S t
Protestant institutions"
Moves Under Way
Meanwhile in the Senate a
constitutional amendment res
olution was introduced yester-
day by Senator Robertson,
Democrat of Virginia, and Sen
ator StenniS, Democrat of Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

tary, told newSmen Mr.. Ken
nedy expressed great interest
in the maintenance of close re-
lations between the two allied
nations.
Mr.. Pelaez said he hopes
Philippine President Diosdado
Macapagal will be able to visit
the United States. But Mr.. Pc
laez said he did not know when
the state visit, originally sched-
uled for this month, would take
place.
Asked About Bill
Asked by a newsman If his
visit depended upon Congress
enacting a $73-million war
damage bill, Mr.. Pelaez
snapped:
THAT has never been a con-
dition for his coming here"
Mr.. Pelaez said the state visit
was postponed because the
Philippine reaction to the de-
feat of similar war damage
legislation by the House last
month.
Mr.. Pelaez said the "Spon-
taneous reaction on the part
of the American people and the
renewed determination Of the
Kennedy administration to
secure passage of the war dam
age bill certainly heartened
and encouraged U.S."
Memorial Discussed
He said Mr.. Kennedy ex-
pressed great interest in estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
TRADE

Continued From Page Al
one year beyond its June 80
expiration date.
A simple extension would, in
effect. prevent the administra-
ton from negotiating any new
tariff-cutting agreements, be-
cause bargaining authority I'M
der the expiring law has prac-
tically been used up.
Republicans who favor lib
eral trade were in a dilemma.
Most of them oppose the aid