davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

demned the American nuclear
tests and the belt of copper
needles sent aloft for expert
mental purposes. e.
THE peoples of the world
condemn these acts" Col. By
kovsky said, land we Soviet
cosmonauts join our voices to
this"
Girl Makes Plea
Valentino called for world
peace, saying MY father per-
ished defending our country
and my mother brought up her
three children. We know the
bitterness of that war. We don't
need war"
She got out of the plane at
Vnukoa Airport in a trim dark
suit. Col. Bykovsky was in mil
itary uniform.
The two were given a regal
loom with the airport
banked by more flowers than
have ever been seen in the city
at one time.
Side by side. tn y walked
down the ramp of the plane,
along a red carpet to the re-
viewing stand.
There, after a brief and
slightly stammering report of
her flight successfully COM
pleted," she was Rugged by the
Premier and Immediately after
ward by all the four Soviet
male cosmonauts who preceded
her into space.
She was kissed also by her
mother, Yelena. who cried as
she greeted her daughter for
the first time since she returned
to earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
|Segni Accepts
Leone Cabinet

. ROME, June % (AP).-Pres-
iuent Antoni Segni tonight
swore in a minority all-Chris-
tian Democrat government
headed by Premier Giovanni
beone.
The o. member cabinet
formed as an administrative or
interim government until the
nations political parties can
Come up with a majority gov
eminent, goes before Parlia-
rnent sometime next week to
seek approval. 1t plans to be
in office when President Ken
nedy arrives for his visit on
June 80.
Mr.. Segni accepted the new
cabinet last night. hating a
Government crisis that had
dragged on SO days.
Should the Parliament reject
the new government. 1t would
reopen the crisis, but the cabi-
net would st y on in caretaker
capacity.
Mr.. Leone's government was
drawn up to handle routine
business, such as introducing
the new budget to Parliament
before the June 30 deadline.
Without majority in Parlia-
ment the new government must
depend on the good will of the
ether parties.
Such a government can solve
none Of the country's basic po-
htical problems.
The Christian Democrats, the
Democratic Socialists and the
Republicans, who made up the
old center-left alliance with
Socialist support, must wait at
least until october for some
sign Of the next move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
FOUND

BULLDOG, female. brown and white,
vic, Rosaryville, Nd. MA. 7.2i5S.
CAT, female. part Persian. dark brown,
fluffy tail, very affectionate. vic, OF
nth and Z. Cap, 81. Call III, 7-606p,
COCKER, blond, vic, Of 500 ouacken-
hos g. NV. NO 7.b73O.
COLLIE, mixed, brown, small, found
In vic, OF 1900 Mass. ave. NV. NO.
1-5730.
HOUND, male, reddish-tan coat, whit
Call 24s-66Ji,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
some 11I![
best customers
aren't people,

They're institutions .. such as clubs,
church organizations, credit unions, trusts
and fraternaI groups. These groups find
their funds earn more, and are
insured up to $4,000 by permanent agency
of the US. Government. They know too, that
it is just as easy to withdraw their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
TOWN AND COUNTRY GOLF
Shea Sets Congressional Record

Jerry Mulhollen reached the
18th green to win the women'S
division while Mrs. Harold Jack
was second with a shot in the
10th fairway.
CHEVY CHASE E. K.
Wheeler let one round serve
double duty by firing a 1876
Ct which not only gave him a
tie for first in the Secretary's
Cup tournament, but also the
qualifying lead for the club
championship. Wheeler tied
F. A. Allen, with 82-15-67, and
G. B. Miller, with 75-8-67.
Also, George Bushmann and
Charles Warner won the week
end sweepstakes with a net best
ball of 60.
ARMY NAVY-Gen. William
Ely won't have to worry about
Col. Robert Barton in the club
championship since Barton is
overseas, but he does figure to
be in line for some trouble from
Col. Doug Smith in the first
round of match play today. Col.
Smith won the qualifying medal
with 76-68-l44, a stroke ahead
of Col. Harry LaSalle, who shot
7l-74-l45.
INDIAN SPRING - Mike
Becker'S handicap was cut just
in time to prevent him from
winning both the net and gross
divisions Of the Charles T
Bassler Trophy tournament
Becker shot three under par 81
yesterday after opening with 7C
on Sunday for a gross 1877. But
while he had a stroke
handicap before the tourna-
ment began. he was cut tc
scratch yesterday. This gave
the net title to Oscar Margulie:
with 80-77-l57 minus q
handicap strokes for 1856.
INTERNATIONAL = Johr
Creighton and Jim Hall tiec
for first in the two-man team
championship with Sam Stone
and Randy Newgaard with ne
beSt-ball scores of SO.
LAUREL PINES-They lie
the women play against thu
men in the flag tournament
and the result was embaraSS'
ing to the male golfers. Mrs
Marge Hardingham had two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

shots left when she got to the
goth tee and used them to
get 2l0 yards out into the
fairway. Ladimer Alexander
come up to the tee with one
shot left and fell 30 yards
short of Mrs. Hardingham's
ball.
KENWOOD-A lot of golfers
tried but no one came close to
Ron Rhodes 70 in the club
championship qualifier. Joe
Gambatese, Billy Schmidt and
Dick Kreger also held steady
with their 74's. Match play
beCins Saturday.
MANOR-Bill McFerren be-
gins defending his club cham
pionship next week end and 1t
looks as If his chief opposition
will come from Buddy Sharkey,
whose LA took the qualifying
medal, and Bill Browning
Brownrigg was second in the
qualifying rounds with LAG,
but his credentials include
something a bit more formid-
able than this two-round score
He went to the final of the
Maryland Amateur, losing to
Dick Latimer Of Columbia.
In the flag tournament
Tommy Plowman placed his
last shot on the 10th green and
won over j. T. Nails, who could
get no closer than 100 yards
from the 18th green.
WASHINGTON GOLF &
COUNTRY CLUB - Tony
Dahnk won on the fourth hole
Of a playoff in the Mosby Me-
mortal putting tournament
Dahnk shot a IS to tie &c
Glover and Bus Garrett ovel
the regulation distance.
COMPASSIONATE. anc
Mrs. Nevin Oldt won the mel
division of the mixed Scotch
four-ball tournament with "a.
1877. Joe O'Brien and Nins
Champion took the net division
with II.
NORBECK-Mr. and Mrs
Howard Sherer won the hus.
band-wife tournament with
S5-98-183 minus So handicap
strokes for a net lat. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dan Davidson came In
second with 85-100-185 minus
J, 81 for a 148.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Gary Player
Earns Return
To Big Three

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Sept. 8
(AP) The sign read: "Gary'S
Gallery" Carrying it were six
teen-age boys CARRIED in black
just like Gary Player.
There was no armies Army"
or any similar roofing faction
for Jack NicklauS.
The $4,000 Holiday Golf
Classic strictly was made up of
cheers for Player during the
36-hole exhibition at the par
35-35-70 Glen Flora Country
Club.
The compact South Africa
star, striving to get back into
the big Three" group with
Palmer and Nicklaus after fail
ing to win any big ones this
season, didn't let the fans
down.
Wins by Two Strokes
He won by two strokes in the
two-day extravaganza which
drew a total of about 5000
golfing bugs.
The victory brought Player
renewed prestige of a sort, and
$4,000. He won with a 81
69-136. Nicklaus, the PGA and
Masters champion, received
$4,000 for shooting 68-70-l38,
Palmer, the leading money
winner, settled for last with
67-74-141 and $4,000.
HighlightS Of the final round
included:
Palmer calling a penalty
stroke on himself for back
handing a putt and taking a
double DOGGY S on the 18th to
blow out of it.
Nicklaus going ahead by one
stroke after q holes, then miss
ing puts of 6, 9 and 5 feet In
succession starting with the
18th to yield.
Strong Wedge Game
Player, the only steady one
In the high wind, wrapping Il
up with two birdie wedge shots
one to within inches of the
hole on No. Is and another
within yard on the 538.
yard No. Is.
The paths Of the golfint
greats separate today. Nicklau
and Palmer go TO Akron II
quest of the $50, 900 first aware
in the World Series Of Golf thi
week end against British Opel
champion Bob Charles ant
United States Open titlist Juliu
BoroS. Player goes to the Sal
Lake City Open.
A year ago, Player as tn
1862 Pea champion. was will
Nicklaus and Palmer in tn
World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

of the last two holes to stay
alive.
The match ended when they
halved the 18th in par fours.
Shea has been a streaky
player in the club champion
ship. He won his first in 1947,
lost to Nolan the following sea-
son and then reeled off his
three straight, giving him four
titles in five years. But he
didn't win again until last sea-
son.
GOOSE GREEK-Ellis Lever
shot 79-79-158 minus a "a
handicap for a net 1874 to win
the mems division of the
O'Meara Trophy tournament.
Mrs. William LoveleSs, with
90-96-l86 minus 80 for l54
net won the women's division.
PRINCE GEORGES-It took
three tries but Jack Hughes
and Steve Grilles finally beat
Mike JankowSki and Tom Nc
Namara for the two-man team
championship. These two
teams met in the finals three
straight years with Jankowskt
and Mcnamara winning each
time until yesterday wher
Hughes and Grilles took a 4
and 3 verdict. Georges Smith
and Bob Mccall defeated Bill,
Cox and Maurice Desmone,
up, for the second flight cham.
pionship.
ARGYLE - JACK Willard
poked a prodigious drive 27(
yards off the goth tee and wor
the flag tournament by 81
yards over Ken Gurschick, whit
was ITS yards off the tee. Bill
Whistler. defeated finalist in thu
club championship, was third
Meanwhile, Tom Walsh. VIII,
already holds the Maryland
Junior title, won the club jun
ior championship with a 2 ant
/ victory over Billy Lee. Susal
Hayward defeated Pat Foster
3 and 2, for the girls JUNO
title.
BROOKE MANOR-Lee Rit
ger was in the Goth hole witt
his final stroke and to win tn
flag tournament over Die
Rooster and Bob Worthingtor
who were both on the green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BoyCutches
Bus, Misses
Golf PIuyoff

The bus schedule may have
cost lack Clement Of Virginia
Beach the Junior Tournament
Of Champions golf title at
Kenwood yesterday. Clement
shot 38-37-75 over the regula-
ton distance and tied Charles
link Of Argyle and Mike Mat
tingly of Manor. link had
38-37-75 and Mattingly $3.50
rs.
But because Clement had to
catch a bus he couldn't stay
for the extra holes which was
unfortunate because all he
would have needed was q par
to win,
link won on the second ex-
ira hole with q DOGGY five
when Mattingly three.putted
from eight feet. link was Just
short Of the green on this
434-yard par four in two but
put his third shot over the
green and in q trap. Mating
ly's second shot went under q
tree but he pitched 1t eight
feet from the cup.
link came on nine feet away
and then holed his DOGGY putt.
Mattingly's eight-footer for Q
par slid three feet past and he
missed coming back.
link thus won the Open
division and the Frank Emmett
trophy while Mattingly settled
| for the club champions divi-
sion title. Tom Hogan Of Ken
wood and Tom Walsh Of Argyle
tied at 70.
Scott Bailey of the Maryland
Golf and Country Club in Bel
Air won the l6-l7-year.old
bracket with rs.
Cathy Muse Of Army Navy
took the girls division with
45-43-88 over Nancy Perkins
of Prince Georges who shot %.
Lynn Mercer of Columbia took
the l3-15-year-old class with
l93. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Duenke| Injury
Is jolt 10 CIV
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

George Washington's football
team, which was bearing up
under a wave Of OBJECTIONS
among the reserves. received a
Ifirst-string jolt yesterday when
Capt. Dick Duenkel reinjured
his chest in the first hard con-
tact drill Of fall practice.
Duenkel hurt his chest in
the area Of the sternum, where
an operation was performed
last spring to repair a two
year-old injury. The surgery
involved transferring a piece
Of bone.
Doctors have ordered no
more contact work for Duenkel
for at least a week.
Duenkel's left end position
was further depleted last night
when Coach Jim Camp received
word that Sophomore Bill Meyer
from Kensington intends to go
to work instead of returning to
school.
Camp therefore moved Fred
O'Orazio, a defensive substitute
for the quarterback, to left end,
where he will contest Rudy
Zieger for the job.
Meanwhile, concerning two
other medical cases. Guard
Tom Graham probably will be
released by the university hos
pital today or tomorrow after
being under observation for a
conclusion, and Tackle 30
Henson's appendix might not
need surgery at this time. Both
boys went into the hospital
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Roberts Sets Record
In Southern 500 Race

DARLINGTON, S. c., Sept.
3 (AP).-Fireball oberts,
watching a slick tire with one
eye and streaking Marvin
Panch with the other. won his
second Southern 500-mile stock
car race yesterday at a record
average speed Of l29.784 miles
per hour.
Roberts took first prize
money of $22,325 to run his
winnings for the year to
SOL ,645.
/. The Daytona Beach, Fla,
flyer finished about half a lap
ahead of Panch, also Of Day
tona Beach. and almost a full
lap ahead Of Fred Lorenzen OF
Charlotte, N. c.
Lorenzen's $3.50 for third
place pushed his years win
nings to $l00,850, making him
the first driver ever to win
more than 100000 in one year
racing only stock cars.
Panch won Sll,350 for his
second-place finish.
Roberts, Panch, Lorenzen
and Nelson Stacy. also Of Day.
tona Beach. who finished
fourth, all drove 1868 Fords. A
1868 Mercury took fifth place.
The top finishers and their
winnings tall driving 1868 cars
unless otherwise designated:
1. Glenn lFireball Roberts, Day
tona Beach, Fla, 1903 Ford, S22,32b.
Marvin Tdno PSneh. Charlotte N c"
r0sSe . FRED IOrsnSen. Charlotte, N c.
soia' SslsOS stacy psytOnG Beach.
psrel D sss Charlotte n c.
D, Joe @sSthsrly, Norfolk. Va. Mcr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

:. Rex White. sDsrtanburS. s. c..
s, Tiny Gund. Cross, s. c., Ford,
~. : Bobby Johns. Miami. Fla. Pom
10. Bucksr Baker. Charlotte, N. c.,
Ill il. Bobby Isaac. cAtAWba. N. c.
i5: Richard Petty, RAndlemAn, N. c.,
i3' Bunkie Blackburn. Fayetteville,
N. c.. 1862 Pontiac, $500.
IL. l.; ABE Pearson spsrtanourE' 8. c.
is, Jim Pardus. North wHkesboro,
10. curtis Order. Charleston. s. c.,
7. S cslss yyssG5SSOrOuEh, TimmOnsvills,
c, Is Elmo IA. Es1rley' washington D. c.,
10. Bud Hairless Gilbert. W. Va,
1852 Pontiac, $500,
20. Robert tjuniorl johnson. Ronda
N, G., Chevrolet $500.
a Ned Jarrett conover. N. C.
,,! 81; Jim i Pssossshal, High Point, N. C..
po SS BUDDY sgSC Baker Charlotte NJ c.
~ "a; q; 3; Spencer Inman. 8. c.,
ESuVuth' pOVV'
rs. Ralph Earnhardt, Kannapolis
N. c., 1862 Pontiac 5000.
20. j. q. Roster, North Augusta
81. Bob James. Maple HEIGHTS, ohio
IS. Billy Wade, spartanburg, s. C.
90 Lee Roy YerborOuuh. jackson,
=, 80. LaIry Thomas. Thomssvills
FL. Roy Tyner, Red SPRINGS, N. C.
1852 Chevrolet. $500.
SO. Larry Manning, Richmond. Va.
50. Bobby Ksck. Graham. N C.
fO5Si III. SsHiiO Castles, Charlotte. N C.
1862 Chrysler, $500.
90; Bob WslbOrn. Greensboro. N C.
sS. Lewis iPossuml Jones. Columbia
s. C.. 1852 Pontiac, $500.
81 Paul Lewis, johnson City, Tenn.
r'sss Frank Graham. Charleston. 8
c., 1862 Ford. 5000.
30. Ed Livingston, North Charleston
g. c., Dodge, 5000,
90. Z. =. Reltsell. Charlotte, N. G.
1882 Ford, $500. go 40.
n. Emanuel zerbAkis. Richmond
va. 1862 Ford, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Billy Shea stands alone
among the winners of the Con-
.gressional Club championship
His 2 and victory over Claude
Wild in the final yesterday
brought him his sixth title,
more than anyone else has ever
won.
Shea went into the tourna-
ment tied with John Eisingel
and Parker Nolan the only
others to win five, he has
another mark to shoot for.
No one has won more than
three straight titles and now
Shea is halfway to beating that
record. Page Hufty, Eisinger
and Shea have won three
straight years in the past
with Shea'S triple coming in
l949, 1850 and 1851.
Shea, now As, won his first
major area title in 1885 when
he took the District Junior title
and two years later won both
the Middle Atlantic and Dis
trict Amateur championships
He's also won the Spanish and
Ecuadorian Am a teur titles
giving him a rather cosmopoli-
tan air.
Yesterday he shot 70 in the
morning round of the 36-holt
final and held a four-up leac
over Wild, the 1856 and 1857
Maryland Amateur champion.
Shea went six up after three
holes Of the afternoon round
but then Wild, one of thu
toughest match-play competi'
tors in the area, began to chi!
away at Billy's lead. Wilt
fought back to four down a
the end Of the front nine, VOL
the 10th with a birdie, los
the par-three 18th to a birdi,
and then won the 18th an,
l4th with pars.
Only two down now, Claud
lost control of his putter an
three-putted the 18th to lost
If he had managed a pa
there, he would have had She
a bit wobbly because Wild the
won the 18th. But instead Q
being one down with two t
play, Wild had to win bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
CycIist Wins Three
Events at Vistu

With Jim White sidelined be-
cause of a blown engine, Dray-
ton Tylee had little opposition
as he ran away with three races
yesterday in the motorcycle pro-
gram on Vista Raceway's half
mile dirt oval.
Tylee finished a third Of a lap
in front OF Willie Moyee in the
l6-lap feature, with Charles
Cook third. Bill Wooten OF
Baltimore won two Of the 10
lap heats and Tyiee the third
Tylee and Bud Bertholdt
captured l2-lap semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Deveney Captures
YMCA Net Title

Jim Deveney defeated Nelson
Potter, 6-3, Ga, to win the
mems singles championship yes
terday in the Prince Georges
County YMCA's 18th annual
Labor Day tennis tournament.
Deveney and Norman Fitz
lost the doubles final to Ed
Seymour and Ed Anania, 8-6,
Ga. The mixed doubles title
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Robinson, who downed Mr.. and
Mrs. Houston Cole, 6-3, As,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Pirates Buy Pitcher

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3 (AP) l..
The Pittsburgh Pirates pur-
chased Pitcher Frank B. Bork.
jr., from Columbus, the clubs
international League farm yes
terday. The southpaw will re-
port to the National League
team next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

savings as to put them in. Do you belong
to an organization with funds for safe
keeping? Why not bring them to Liberty?
We'll gladly handle all the details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Gov. Hatfield to run with Gov.
Romney. Bob Taft, jr., TO run
with Senator Goldwater: Sena-
tor Tower to run with Rookie
Teller or Goldwater: Mr.. Judd
to run with Rockefeller; Chair
man Miller to run with Gold
water, and Senator Heating
to run with Goldwater.
A movement Is evidently un-
derway to have the States send
"favorite son" candidates for
the presidential nomination TO
keep the selection as fluid as
possible. according to The Star
poll results.
Colorado, Minnesota, and
Wisconsin leaders proposed
favorite sons and Kansas and
representatives of a number OF
other States indicated they
might do the same, although
they gave their present pref
erences."
Unless the political heavens
fall, New York will send q
Rockefeller delegation and Ari-
IONA q Goldwater delegation
to the Republican National
Convention. Michigan Republic
cans at present have no plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Action Asked to End
National Parks Abuse

CINCINNATI, June is (AP) 1.
The 1zaak Walton League Of
America closed its 4lst annual
convention today by adopting
resolutions calling Tor quicker
action In correcting abuses in
national parks, developing de-
tergents that do not harm
wildlife and for more pesticide
research.
other resolutions asked for
reducing the number Of permits
for building private cottages on
national forest lands and for
more vigorous enforcement of
existing Federal and State laws
relating to the operation Of
strip mines and other mining
properties and the enact
ment Of needed additional sta.
tutes to conserve all resource
values"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
POLL
Top GO. P. Leaders
Favor GoIdwoter

alone, of all the possibilities;
can carry. the Southern States;
that Gov. Rockefeller's liberal
political philosophy and strong
civil rights stand would be un-
acceptable to the Southern vot-
ers.
One Southern Republican
leader, supporting Senate
Goldwater, offered a new
thought--that for q Republic
can to be elected President he
must hereafter carry the
South.
THE Republican Party can
never elect q President again
without the electoral votes OF
the South" he said. The South
will not support Rockefeller
even as q vice presidential can
didate. The Republican party
cannot out-promise or WOO the
liberal vote of the big cities
without completely, changing
its entire basic principles. The
Negro and other minority blocs
will vote for the giveaway,
Therefore 0oldwater Is the
only man who can beat Ken
nedy."
The drive for the nomina-
ton of Senator Goldwater,
launched first in 1860, picked
UP Its greatest speed In the
conservative South. Today It
has gone far beyond that, The
Star poll indicates. The first
choice votes for the Arizona
Senator came from 10 South
ern states, but also 10 States
outside Of the South-l4 in the
West and Midwest. 3 Northern
and Middle Atlantic States and
2 Border States.
Gov. Rockefeller's support
came from 7 Northern and Mid
die Atlantic States, 8 in the
West and Midwest, two in the
South and one Border State.
Florida Poll Results
Senator Goldwater's South
ern strength was strongly
shown In a poll taken by the
Republican State Committee Of
Florida among 900 patty lead
ers, including members Of the
State committee, county chair
men, Republican Club presi-
dents, members of the Repub-
lican Finance Committee and
Republican office holders. Re-
plies were received from "a per
cent and the Arizona Senator
was favored by "a per cent,
Gov. Romney z per cent, Gov.
Rockefeller 6 per cent. and
Gov. Scranton and others 8
per cent.
Former Vice President Nix
on's name was mentioned only
twice In the replies to The
Stars QUESTIONABLE. A sup
porter of Gov. Rockefeller
wrote; 1T may come to the
place where Nixon might be
the man, especially II the vot-
ers do not accept Rockefeller's
divorce and remarriage. Only
time will solve that question. -
Republicans who four years
ago supported Mr.. Nixon SO
strongly have clearly accepted
his announced determination
not to run for public office.
The second mention Of Mr..