davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-16
QUlRK, SHETRONE
SfDELINED WITH
AILING SHOULDERS
BY q star staff Writer

- 49, ~N@@ W@@N
POMPANO BEACH,
Mar. l6 - The Senators
have lost two OF then play
ers for possibly a week or
more.
Pitcher Art Quirk had
a recurrence of capsulitis
In his pitching shoulder
and was relieved after one
inning In yesterdays 9-6
victory over the White Sox.
He probably will miss a
turn. Quirk was touched
for a double, homer, single
and two runs.
Barry Shetrone suffered
a dislocated left shoulder
trying for Ken Berry's
homer In the first. II was
the third time In his career
that the shoulder has pop
ped out. Trainer Tom Nc
Kenna put the shoulder in
place while Shetrone was
lying on the ground, and
DR.. George Resta ordered
the outfielder TO wear a
sling for at least seven
days.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1963-03-16

ished with only four more re-
bounds. but in the first half,
when they took a 59-37 lead,
they had an amazing 2l-s back
board edge. In shooting, st.
Joe's made a blister!ng 60.3 per
cent Of its shots to West Vir-
ginia's 49.3.
II told the boys before the
NYU game" Bubas said, that
II we got the Job done on the
backboards, we'd be in good
shape"
He is likely TO repeat the mes
sage again tonight. Duke will
have an advantage Of about
two inches in height per man
against the Hawks.
"A lot Of other teams have
more ability than we have, /"
Ramsey said, as a parting shot,
but no team has more scrap"
Evening star., 1963-03-16
Wittenberg Loses

In the semifinals last night,
Duke defeated New York Uni
versity. an at-large team, 81
IS; st. Joseph's downed West
Virginia Of the Southern Con-
ference, 97-88; Illinois edged
Bowling Green of the Mid
American Conference, 70-68:
Loyola of Chicago whipped
Mississippi State, the South
eastern Conference entry, 61-
81; Arizona State clobbered
UCLA Of the Big Six, 93-79.
and Oregon State polished off
San Francisco of the West
Coast Athletic Conference,
65-6l.
South Dakota State won the
NCAA small college champion
ship by squeaking past Wit
tenberg, 44-42, at Evansville,
Ind, while Pan American of
Texas and Western Carolina
advanced to the final of the
NAIA tournament at Kansas
City. They will meet tonight for
the title.
Pan American upset top
seeded Grambling Of Louisiana,
90-83. and Western Carolina
beat Fort Hays, Kans., 100-S4.
Action also resumes in the
National Invitational Tourna-
ment in New York, with two
first-round games in the after
noon and two quarter-final
clashes tonight.
st. Louis (l5-lD meets La
Sale (16-D and Miami (22-D
tangles with st. Francis (16-6)
in the first-round games. In
the quarter finals, Villanova
(l8-8) plays Wichita 19-D and
Memphis State 1880 goes
against Canisius 17-6).
George Wilson had IS points
and All-America Ron Bonham
"a in Cincinnati's victory over
Texas. The Longhorns might
have made 1t even closer, but
they couldn't take advantage
Of the Bearcats' errors and we're
thrown off stride by Cincin-
nati's remarkable defense and
controlled offense.
Bleak Prospect
Colorado faces a bleak pros
pect. The Bluffs we're clobbered
by Cincinnati, 73-46, in last
years Midwest final. Further
more, their ace. Ken Charlton.
the Big Fights player Of the
year. was right In the middle Of
the brawl and was dumped on
the floor twice. He has a pair
OF gimpy knees that have
caused the Bluffs worry all
season.
Bill Johnston and Jim Miller
Of Oklahoma City and Gene
Sparks Of Colorado were tossed
out Of the game. The battle
started when Colorado's Eddie
Lee was bumped by Eddie Ste
phens driving for a basket.
Both benches emptied, but the
officials kept everything under
control.
It was an uphill fight for Illi-
nois TO subdue Bowling Green.
In the last 20 seconds a SUBJ
stitute, Bill Small. dropped in
four free throws TO ice the
game for the Illini.
Loyola, making its first NCAA
Evening star., 1963-03-16

Alvarez In Cuba, this time
through Canada. John
Schaive, who still is bothered
by his ailing ankle, begged TO
get back In the lineup and hit
into two double plays. .
James M. Johnston, chairman
OF the board, drove from Palm
Beach 10 see the Senators.
Daniels worked two easy in
nings. -. The Senators have
added "B" games with the YAM
KEGS Monday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1963-03-16
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

PoMPANo BEACH. Fla,
Mar. l6.-The Senators weren't
beating much when they out
slugged the non-Mexican tour
lists Of the White Sox yesterday,
but it was the kind Of ball
game in which Carl Bouldin
Evening star., 1963-03-16
By the Associated Press

The University Of Cincinnati,
beaten only once in IS games
this season, takes its second
step in quest of an unprece-
dented third consecutive NCAA
basketball championship to-
night against bruised and bat
tered Colorado of the Big Eight.
Both teams advanced to the
finals of the Midwest Regionals
last night at Lawrence, Kans.
Cincinnati, No. team In the
Associated Press poll and
champion Of the Missouri VAL
ley Conference, had to scramble
to best Texas Of the Southwest
Conference, 1868. Colorado
got past Oklahoma City, 1912.
after a fight midway of the
second half that emptied both
benches and threatened to turn
into a free-for-all.
Duke, the Atlantic Coast
Conference and ranked No. 2
behind Cincinnati, will meet
st. Joseph's of the Mid-Atlantic
Conference in the Eastern final
at College Park, Nd; Illinois
of the Big Ten and Loyola of
Chicago. an at-large entry,
clash in the Mid-East final at
East Lansing, Mich, and Ari-
zona State and Oregon State
meet in the Far West final at
Provo, Utah.
Evening star., 1963-03-16
r%%%%%nm
St. Joseph's Battling Odds Dukes Height
NCAAFinaIs'Sp
At Stake Tonight
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

It's Duke and st. Josephs in the finals Of the NCAAs
Eastern Regonas tonight the Blue Devils they
height and the Hawks because they got the Jump
St. Josephs sinking 20 Of its first 80 shots got the Jump
West Virginia last night and hung nervous 97-88
triumph but getting the Jump taller tonight presents
Evening star., 1963-03-16

Behind all the emotion and
thrills. the story was still in
the statistics. Duke won be-
cause 1t outshot NYU. so to
44.8 per cent. and also outre-
bound the Violets, 1892. with
6-foot-lo Jay Buckley hauling
down l6, the nights high.
St Joe's won because 1t. too,
had the edge In both statistical
departments. The Hawks fin
Evening star., 1963-03-16

Faced batters In 9TH,
Wlnner--Daniels Loser--Rubilotta
hefty. chylak odom, Dimura. T
gag. A-l,i4b.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02
ADO. Outlay Frightened By Welfare Department

WASHINGTON LP - A nation wide review shows that 54 per cent of families receiving aid for dependent children were inelig- ible, but little fraud was found, the Welfare Department has re- ported.
 Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze said immediate steps are being taken to tighten con- trols, based on the findings.
 The ineligibility rate for indiv- idual states ranged from none to 17.3 per cent, but the department cautioned tn at differing judg- ments of individual evaluatOrs make accurate comparisons diff cult.
 Celebrezze made his report to the Senate Appropriations Com mittee which requested the study after disclosures of widespread in- eligibilitieS in the D trict of Columbia
 The gambling state of Nevada headed western states in percent ages of families believed to have Intentionally concealed or misrep- resented facts in applications for aid. Not all states, however, re- ported this category.
 The report was b S d on a state-by-state study made in April.
 Alaska reported 1,236 families receiving aid and 8 per cent found ineligible. For Washington there were 12,l22 recipients and 4.6 per cent found ineligible
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02
By JAMES NARROW Associated Press NelCS Analyst

WASHINGTON lR = Congress, dragging its feet dismally all year, suddenly got jabbed into moving. It tried to play it cool but the weather turned hot.
 But then neither President Ken nedy nor Congress qualities as a good prophet in 1863.
 They didn't forsee the two crl- tical events which overlook them by mid-year: The civil rights fight and a nuclear test ban agreement with the Soviet Union.
 If that wasn't enough, they have to try to solve the dispute between the railroads and their unions to prevent a strike.
 In his state of the union mes sage last January, Kennedy seem- ed to think his big battle of the year with Congress was going to be over taxes.
 He made his big pitch on tax cuts and tax reforms. He said there was lots to do but he also said: There may be temptation to relax"
 Congress took him at his word and has been relaxing ever since. It has passed almost no major leg islation.
 The tax bill isn't near vote. Nor is medical care for the aged, federal aid for public schools, ex- pansion of unemployment com pensation, extension of the foreign aid program, increase in social security taxes, creation of a dom estic peace corps, expansion of student loan program.
 | Up to it's neck in unfinished business, Congress is saddled with the fiery civil rights issue and the rail program. A long south ern filibuSter on civil rights could drag the session out even longer.
 The Senate alone will have 70 pass on the test ban treaty. Be- fore there is a vote on that, there will be hearings, arguments, var ;ous statements to the press and on the floor, and, probably, long
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02
FATHER ANABLE APPOINTED

FAIRBANKS - Rev. Edmund Anable, S.J., has been appointed pastor of the Immaculate Concep- tion Church, the second time he has been assigned to the Fairbanks Catholic parish
 Father Anable replaces Rev. George Boileau who is taking over as the Provincial General of Alaska Jesuit Missions Rev. Boi- leau leaves soon for his new as- Signment in Bethel.
 Father Anable was at Nome from 1943 to 1947 and prior to that was at the Pilgrim Springs Mission in 1941
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02
Both Congress and President Proved Poor Prophets By Events of 1903

Wlnded debates.
 In his message, Kennedy didn't seem to foresee anything unsual arising in the civil rights field. He made only two references to that subject and, after two short paragraphs, went on to other things.
 He said a man accused of crime in federal court is entitled to a good lawyer, no matter what his means, and no one must be denied his voting rights.
 Within a few months, negroes demands for civil rights, burst over the country so furiously Ken nedy had to send a special message to Congress, asking action.
 Congress on it's own certainly wasn't going to do anything. This sudden problem, one of the most important domestic problems in a century, was forced upon both the President and Congress.
 Nor did Kennedy seem to fore see anything so sensational as the agreement reached last week with the Soviet Union and Great Brit ain to ban nuclear tests in the at mosphere, in outer space and un der the sea.
 They didn't agree to ban under tot Britain and the Soviet Union can go on with them-and with all the other tests, too, if the Senate doesn't approve the agreement. It probably will approve, but not in a hurry.
 What Kennedy did do in his state of the union message was suggest caution" about hoping for better relations with communism. He said II foresee no spectacular reversal in Communist methods or goals"
 But he said the areas of agree ment could be very wide on "clear understanding about Der lin, stability in southeast Asia, an end to nuclear testing, new checks on surprise or accidental attack, and, ultimately, general and com plete disarmament"
 Since the only agreement reached was to ban nuclear tests, all other areas are still wide open. Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev were delighted at this achievement but they had one thing in common to say about it: Both cautioned that this agreement doesn't solve everything by long sight.
 If the Senate for some reason blocks the treaty, even that much won't be solved.
 But from now on Congress will have to do instead of doodle For Packing. Painting or Puppies l Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02
ANG Officers Visit Here

Mai. Gen. Thomas P. Carroll, adjutant general of the Alaska Ma tional Guard, accompanied by Col. Charles Casper, USP&FO, have been on visit to the First Scout Battalion headquarters here. They returned to Anchorage today.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02
Eggs Are Racial Missiles

NEW YORK R - Police seized four dozen eggs apparently in- tended as missiles and arrested four men in another touchy incl dent outside the Downstate Medi- cal Center under construction in Brooklyn
 The demonstrators are seeking more jobs for negroes and Puerto Ricans in publicly financed build ing projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
- National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
prg. Inp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
March 10, 1868
Flo Business, Stocks
Stock Prices Higher,
Despite Dull Trading

ing item to Wall Street was
news that the unemployment
rate had risen in February to
81 per cent, the largest pro-
portion in ID months.
Quiet investment demand for
blue chips continued right to
the end, however, and word of
an agreement in the New York
newspaper strike gave hope Of
livelier trading when the pa
pers are published again.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Chrysler,
up Ia at 1891 on 264, 800
shares; Sunray DIX Oil, up 31s
at 32b; Avnet Electronics, up
25s at 231s, General Motors,
up Ia at 81, and Standard Oil
New Jersey. up "a at sly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - The stock
market this week produced a
surprisingly substantial gain,
considering that trading was
the dullest in four months.
The Associated Press average
Of go stocks showed a net gain
Of 81 at 254.8. The Dow Jones
Industrial average ended the
week with a substantial gain Of
1911 at 672.43.
Throughout the week, de-
spite cross-currents and an al
most continuous irregularity,
there was persistent demand
for selected blue chips, the oils
especially.
The economic background re-
manned mixed. One disconcert-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
oVER-THF-c COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
sources. They do not represent actual
transactions; they are intended as a
guide 10 the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold Indicated by the bid or bought
Indicated by the Asked at the time
Of compilation a pm. Friday, March o.
Origin Of any quotation furnished upon
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Underwater:
This letter IS advise that vAIc Variable Annuity
America.
Will qualify income
regulations that be months
PROCEDURE, a
Of the vALIc application.
OUTSIDE TRUSTEES
COMPLICATIONS
plan provides for . LIFETIME
a
a IN \ CONTRACT
vA1Ic a
ALL a BENEFIT.
viii inelud q copy prospectus.
WITH r.
Sincerely
Jerry Kahn
superintendent OF agencies
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Parking Garage Plan
In Southwest Scropped

have been 90 helpful for their
customers.
Phil A. Doyle, executive di-
rector Of the land agency, today
said the plans for the l,300-car
garage were scrapped because
the District Highway Depart
ment said the traffic pattern
would result in too much con-
gestion.
Now potential redevelopers
may negotiate and work with
an architectural review board
to see If they can construct
parking spaces beneath ground
level.
Some 1900 to $500 parking
spaces could be built beneath
the commercial areas along the
waterfront, Mr.. Doyle said. A
change in the street pattern
around the two small parks
Immediately alongside the wa
terfront also could enlarge the
parking area by some 200 cars,
he added.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Man, Wife Seized
In Numbers Case

Fairfax County police have
charged a couple who ran a
small grocery with operating a
numbers lottery. following a
two-week surveillance.
Melvin w. Lunsford, as, and
his wife, Mary, So, were ar
rested at l pm. yesterday in
the: store at Gum Springs, at
the corner Of School street and
old U. s. Route 1 south OF
Alexandria.
Detective 1t. David r. Eike
said police confiscated money
and numbers slips indicating
an average daily book OF $3.50.
The investigation began. he
said. when officers noticed the
large number of people who left
the store without packages.
The Lunsfords will be tried
May % in Fairfax County
Court. They are free on 81, 900
bond each.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Negroes in the past were re-
fused service in restaurants on
U. S. Route 40, did not exempt
themselves from the States
new public accommodations
law. the attorney general said.
Seeks Moderation
Charles Purcell. chairman Of
the Washington Board OF
Realtors, spoke Of inevitable
changes in housing patterns.
We're looking for modera-
ton. The real estate board
has adopted a policy statement
which says we oppose fright
tactics which lead TO panic,
quick sales and property value
decline" Mr.. Purcell said.
Prince Georges County Com
missioner Gladys N. Spellman
said she felt "the next order OF
business In the county Is the
establishment Of a human re-
lations committee.
1T should contain builders
and bankers as well as other
citizens"
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Con Game Suspect
Couqht on Second Try

posing as Walter G. Wellman,
approached Mrs. Langhorne at
her estate with a plea for funds
for the Wounded Korean War
Veterans Foundation, a fictiti-
Gus organization. He claimed
that a wealthy neighbor of
Mrs. Langhorne's had already
contributed a substantial sum.
His plea answered with a
check for $12,500, Lazzara
promptly repaired to the Amer
lean Security g. Trust Co.
branch at 1425 F street NV.
and cashed it.
Yesterday, the detectives said,
Lazzara tried to repeat the OPP
Grafton. They said he told Mrs.
Langhorne that he had spoiled
the first check by Spilling ink
on it. She wrote another.
Investigator Howe said Mrs.
Langhorne's chauffeur became
suspicious when Lazzara reap
peared yesterday and called
bank officials, who called police
Lazzara, police said, has a
lengthy record Of arrests from
coast to coast and from North
to South"
Virginia authorities have
filed warrants charging him
with obtaining money under
false pretenses and attempting
to obtain money under false
pretenses, State Police Investi-
gator J. E. Hall said today.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

A 31-year-old man accused
of fleeing q well-to-do Virginia
widow was arrested yesterday
Washington detectives said, be-
cause he didn't know enough
to quit when he was ahead.
Check and Fraud Squad in
vestigators were waiting at a
downtown branch of the Amer
ican Security and Trust Co
for Joseph Frank Lazzara, alias
Walter George Wellman.
When Lazzara walked in car
rying a $12,500 check-the Sec
ond check for that amount he
had obtained in a week, police
said-he was picked up. Booked
on a charge Of attempted false
pretenses, he was held for q
General Sessions Court hearing
this morning.
Lazzara appeared before
General Sessions Court Judge
Milton s. Kronheim, jr., and
was held under $4,000 bond.
The case was continued to
June IA.
Lazzara's alleged confidence
game had involved an unsus-
pecting Delaplane (Va0 woman
Mrs. Zaidee @. Langhorne. De-
tective Harry L. Matthews and
Special Investigator Karle T.
Howe described the scheme as
follows:
A week ago today, Lazzara
Evening star., 1963-05-15
HOUSING PREDICTION
Suburbs Seen Ending Bias

of relocating low-income fam
lilies in the District.
Mr.. Doyle said that II social
attitudes we're not IAN impedi-
ment to the normal operation
Of economic forces" the normal
turnover Of housing in the
Washington area would take
care OF most Negro housing
needs.
Tighe E. Woods, q Washing
ton real estate broker. attacked
objections other realtors have
voiced to him on eliminating
housing discrimination in the
District.
Calls View False
Mr.. Woods said II was not
true that n policy Of open oc-
cupancy would drive all the
white residents TO the suburbs
White families are moving
TO the District from the SUBJ
urbs and competing with Me-
groes for housing in Washing
ton, Mr.. Woods said.
He noted, too, that some Me-
groes are moving to the sub
urbs. AS for statements that
Negroes IN a neiRhborhood
lower property values, Mr.
Woods cited Shepherd Park
where whites ard Negroes live
side by side and property value,
have risen.
Maryland Attorney Genera
Thomas B. Finan pointed L
evidence OF racial harmony ir
Maryland's Hartford and Ceci
counties.
Those counties. where many
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Hatred Provides
Communist Fuel,
Humphrey Says

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota, last night told
Yorktown High School honor
students that recent events in
Birmingham are doing Amer
lea more harm than any po-
tential enemy could.
THE Communists are using
our own evil as their own
weapon he told a large audi
ence at a program honoring
the 1874 Yorktown students who
are members Of the National
High School Honor Society.
Most Of the world, he said,
is colored, and while they have
not learned TO live well, they
have learned TO die and kill
and how TO hate. When the
photographs Of the hate Of
Americans to Americans are
displayed throughout the world,
we teach them TO hate more" "
Senator Humphrey was in
troduced by Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture John A. Baker
whose son attends Yorktown.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Youth-Aid
Units Urged
InAIexundriu

Alexandria School Supt.
John c. Albohm will ask the
School Board tonight to estab-
lish citizens advisory commit
tees to assist in such problem
areas as technical training for
youths who do not go on to
college.
DR.. Albohm announced his
plan during a luncheon speech
today before members Of the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce at the George Mason
Hotel. The luncheon was spon-
sored by the chambers educa-
ton committee to introduce the
new superintendent to the
city'S business leaders.
He asked the chamber mem
berS to volunteer to serve on
a proposed committee dealing
with distributive occupations
programs in the high schools.
He also suggested that the
chamber set up a commission
on youth affairs to advise the
board on other matters.
In an attempt at establishing
a closer relationship between
the schools and the business
men, he also suggested they
continually inspect the proposed
school budgets and petition the
General Assembly for establish
ment of a regional technical
training program.
George Mason College should
provide technical training
courses and should include a
junior college division for stu
dents who don't seek a bache-
lor'S degree, he said.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

nicationS systems aren't Of the
best-the initiating of things
L.B.J. has reached monstrous
proportions.
Mr.. johnson is generous in
choosing subjects to stamp
with his own initials. There
are his wife, Lady Bird, and
his two daughters, Lynda Bird
and Lucy Baines. There are his
ranch and his beagle hound
and the flag at the ranch and
the airplane and even the
honey jars at the ranch.
But not only does Mr.. john
son spread his name. Parents
across the land have taken
to the lyrical sound of Lyndon
and named their babies after
the Vice President. 1t could be
worse. Can you imagine the
clamity If the Vice Presidents
name were, say, Chester Glad
chuck.
Namesakes on Wall
When parents write that
their offspring are his name
sakes, Mr.. johnson puts the
babies pictures on his office
wall and sends letters of con-
graduation.
In a file labeled Public Acti-
ties: Namesakes" there are car
bons of such folksy replies as