davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

Alumni-Munley 4. pass from Pas
ZagliA (pass failed.
Varsity-Flowers 95. pass intereeption
(Gross kick.
Varsity-Johnson, recovered tumble in
end zone (run failed.
Varsity-Lauer Q, run kick failed.
Administrations 33. pass from Hino
(kick failed).
varsity-FG. kaufman 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Goe|tz Leads
Advance in
C|ayCourts

Top-seeded Buddy Goeltz
gained the third round yester-
day In the mems singles divi-
sion Of the Northern Virginia
Clay Courts tennis tourna-
ment. although he was ex-
tended a bit by Steve Bard in
the second round.
Goeltz whipped Neal Peter
son. 90. Ga, in the first
round. He then breezed past
Bard, 81, in the first set of
the second round. Bard bounced
back and gave Goeltz a battle
before bowling, SO, in the
second set.
Don Floyd. top-seeded in the
mems senior singles. had to
struggle to get past Bill
OBrien, 81. Ga, in the first
round yesterday.
The tournament continues
today with the mems doubles
beginning at 10 am.
MEMS SINGLES
First Round
seiSy. $40. SM2: Donald 1If'e or.F DeG def.
Ssf %i;:aD AZ q, j SIsp G.Si; 81
Gdgeiil. 81, @ k f HsTS Raj Rappa HsSs
Charles Hare DEF. Ken watkins, d.
81 t0S: N ssPs vs Ssi s.l Fisl N %ib.y
@3. 80; Mark sherry def. Oswald
def Richard King. 90, So: steve
Pard DEF: DeEayns RutlsdEs, "a,
Endy sOeksrso def. Rodney john
son. 6-s, Ga, 60; NJ, B. Wheeler
def. Jack Boyle. 81, 60; Carl
Hannah def. Vincent Macoueen, So,
az COL S Gene s eel dsf. c Hnd4sa
paul. 60. 81: Herb Rappaport def
Gr'ff Payne. so. 81; John Harris
def. Col. c. Higgins. 80, 80; David
He, sGE aet Cherries a, Hare: s1o As;
"a; David smith def. Donald Ores 8,
Povse. 80. %l: Tom srsSford Def def
Robert Torrsy. 81; 81 Max
yt s5 f sddicf srT ysn Mio Sei jim
collins. e-s, 81; Farhad Farzans-
gan def Michael Mitchell. 60. e.:
Ronald Goldman def. Al Wilson. 60.
S So1,; BIN stIsw s 80 S.t BOB pr w e:E;
e' PM RaP Nsit St dsi Marx Mark Weiss al.
60; Norman FitE def. Mort Stimler.
IS, 80, as: Dan Singer def
ngsTs d s.Fs MS.om o Jensen sos S
- Second Round
doeltS def Bard. 81. So: Harri-
son son s DEF, yshle SI 81 s,, Wheeler es,
HAYES a s0eE Hs 80: s Nelson SS asf Ma Sir
7Io ' "a. ~: HATH Hsrris o def oe Tsrn.
60. al; Rappaport def. Funesti,
20. h-1:. Kahn def. Morris: CO,
80; Neff def Malley. 60, 60.
w0MEN's SINGLES
First Round
Pat x.psh s.nes stt cor: Jean Def o bisH:
Nsnir, so. 60; Rit ,carI,n det.
smith def. Louise Heller, al, ID:
Nine Russell def. Anne Watson 81
Second Round
b.. So, 30: Olga Mshsrey def.
hanna Hill def. Dotty Kott, 6-i,
6-3.
MEN'S SINGLES
First Round
I'd Gates def Oran Waterman,
81 "A; Jim collins s. dsf , Bob s ~,
Dan Sullivan. 80. 30; Fioyd Rice
def. Bernie stiekney. "a, "a.
Second Round
81: Henry Henry Pos oss DEF DEL. jim Hartford,
Iiorio, "a. az: Edsaf lie. DEF.
E BIN Mc T., R,y e N,li.,,.6 "a Arthur
dfi'y ssk' wli Ssi J Rsns ds fe'c 2n.
BOB BOB TS ,fer't dsf. Pred steib.r'o e sms.
Brooke, az. IS.
EdEar Lee def Bob Taylor. So,
81; Don Lesysns def RidEley Baker,
SIast;rS s1, S S@a ERfEs' Ts Sf' az ~!
Shield MecSpdiish DEF Col. GREGORY
wei def Ed GATES, "a az: Jim
Collins def Pat Maloney. a., -6---:l'
rloyd RICE DEF Alex Kettles ell
Evening star., 1963-01-04
37-POINT OUTPUT
Hoyas Get Boost
From Soph Barry

game that he's concerned
about his defense, which allowed
little Charley O'Donnell to score
is points on six field goals and
three foul shots. O'Donnell Is
listed at 5-6 on the program,
but even that is stretching the
facts a bit. Coach Nap Doherty
Of Loyola admits that O'Don-
nell has been measured at
5-4h.
The Hoyas also allowed Don
Wallenhorst. Loloya's top scorer
with an 18-point average until
last night, to score %.
O'Keefe is giving Georgetown
the day off today to help check
a virus that has spread through
out the team, keeping Christy
out of the Motor City tourna-
ment and causing Subpar per-
formanceS by Chuck Devlin and
John PrendergaSt.
In last nights preliminary
game, Bernard Williams and
Jim Mcbride led DeMatha to
an 82-78 victory over the
Georgetown freshmen. Williams
and Mcbride scored % points
apiece. owen Gillen also scored
% for the Georgetown frosh.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Why Wasn't Fight Game
Cleaned Up Earlier?

THAT WAS A SORT OF SAD petition
the Boxing Writers Association of America
sent along to the New York State Joint
Legislative Committee the other day. Be
kind to boxing and rather than abolish it,
strengthen the regulations That was the
gist of pathetic plea.
Naturally the boxing writer's are biased.
To some, who are specialists, writing about
fights Is their bread and butter. But the
points they had to bring out to clean up
the racket were so obvious These should
have been attended to years ago by State
Boxing Commissions and the Federal Gov
ernment.
Boxing never has been precisely a clean
sport, but 1t is thrilling one. Probably
there is no other event that matches the
drama Of heavyweight title fight.
Once the manly art of self-defense
was outlawed and men fought on barges
In clandestine operations. Or they insid-
iously bootlegged the fights, making the
lighters and the fans seek out the back
roads to jury-built arena where the law
men OF the county we're sympathetic, as
well as appeased.
LATER THERE CAME a general pub
lie, acceptance, and the villains eventually
arrived on the scene. The gangsters the
connivers, the sure-thing guys.
Primo Camera as heavyweight cham
pion was a Joke and a disgrace. The
"Amiable Alp" they called him, and may
be he was all that But he was badly used.
His fights were fixed by shrewd operators
because Primo, although monstrous in size,
couldn't fight.
But there was Jack Dempsey TO balance
1t out. Also Joe Louis. The late Max Baer
had his playboy faults, but he was an
honest performer
In a kindly mood one can even think
OF Floyd Patterson. There is no proof that
any OF his fights we're rigged only that
Gus D'Amato who managed him, took
great care In seeing that Patterson was
more gifted than his opponents.
THIS BECAME MORE DIFFICULT as
Patterson's stature increased Eventually
he ran into Ingemar Johansson, acciden-
tally, ant got knocked out Then, on his
own, he tackled Charles Sonny Liston.
The glass chin OF Patterson was exposed.
The Boxing Writers may have put II
little strong when they testified In their
petition: I'VE seek with you a strengthen
ing Of boxing regulation and not in the
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BY FRANCIS STANN

demise of the sport, either through legisla-
tion or atrophy. We believe it Is important
and in the public interest"
We dare say the country and world
could carry on without boxing, but there
would be those yearS-maybe not success
sively-when people in a lot of places
would miss the Big Fight. No other sport
brings so many foreign writer's to this
country as heavyweight title match.
They were milling about like ants in
Chicago prior to the Patterson-Ldston
fiasco They wore mustaches and spoke
with clipped British accents. They wore
boards and spoke Swedish and Norwegian.
THERE WERE SPORTS WRITER'S from
Japan and Korea, plus Italy and France.
Even a heavily bearded reporter from
Playboy showed up. He could slam a beer
bottle on the top of his bald head and
make the cap fly Off
Some magazine hired the bitter Negro
author, James Baldwin, to cover the fight.
This isn't done for a World Series, as a
rule, although one national weekly once
shelled out and got the late william Faulk-
ner to cover Kentucky Derby week.
1t was a gimmick that was highly
publicized, and the noted novelist never
failed to show up in the press box at
Churchill Downs He was gathering back
ground and some felt losing some of a
commission reputed to be $4,000. But to
the reported distress Of the slick for which
he was working, his Derby story was more
about Danl Boone and the backwoods than
the race itself
BUT TO RETURN to the Boxing Writers
Associations plea to be gentle with the
fight racket there are items listed that
should have been resolved long ago. Screen
ing OF officials, for instance A testing de-
vice TO determine a boxers psychological
attitude. proper spacing OF bouts "in
keeping with sound medical judgment"
I'VE have over the years OWNED a
goodness in boxing" 1t was stated. I'VE
deplore gangsterism and death and dis
honesty, which does not mark us as men
striking a singular posture
II is not for this space TO divine a
goodness in boxing" but as for the rest Of
1t there is certain concurrence Inciden-
tally, what were those people on Capitol
Hill doing few years ago when they
summoned the wayward and damned
them2 When the red eye OF Tv blinked
OF, did they forget the whole business2
Evening star., 1963-01-04

ceived word during the holidays
that he has been accepted as
one of 100 students who will be
admitted to the CIV medical
school in September.
Last night he announced his
intention to enroll, thereby
forsaking one remaining sea-
son of football eligibility.
Coach Jim Camp, who had
thought Dicks application to
med school would be ruled on
sometime in the spring, learned
of his early acceptance during
the holidays. and yesterday
talked with the youngster be-
fore the announcement. Today
Camp said:
Were proud that Dick got
into med school. 1t will help us
in our recruiting for a boy hav-
ing gone to our school, played
football and still having the
ability to be accepted into as
fine a medical school as George
Washington'S.
But it puts a crimp in our
plans and puts terrific pressure
on our upcoming sophomores.
Without Dick we have only two
experienced running backs,
Harry Taught and Jim john
son. With him we would have
had one semiexperienced back
| field"
Drummond was widely sought
by colleges when he graduated
from Wilson High School in
1859, and he first chose Iowa.
But he transferred to George
Washington the following Sep
tember and sat out one year
under the NCAA transfer rule.
When he became eligible for
the varsity in the fall Of 1861,
he was everything he was pre-
dicted to be. With his speed,
power and natural ball-carrying
ability, he scored eight touch
downs, ran for 632 yards for a
SO per carry average and led
the team in every offensive
department except passing. He
made the All-Southern Con-
ference team and unofficially
was the top ote-getter.
He was the finest ball carrier
CIV produced since Mike SOM
mer-close friend from the
same Northumberland even
was compared with The great
Tuffy Leemans. GW's all-time
halfback in the early l930s.
Although CIV last season
played 10 games. one more
than the previous season.
Drummond's yardage dipped
slightly, partly because of a
chronic hip injury and a muscle
injury in the back. He also was
a marked man in every game.
Still, he was the only repeater
on the 1862 All-Conference
team.
George Washington. luckily,
can rely on an outstanding
freshman team coming up next
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Al Crowder Recovering
After Major Operation

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Jan. 4 (AP) Alvin Crowder
famed as THE General" when
he was helping pitch three
American League clubs to pen
nants in the 1930s, appears to
be on the road back after a
serious heart attack and a
major operation.
Crowder. who will be ga years
old next Friday, was paralyzed
from the waist down by a blood
clot which followed a Decem-
Der % heart attack. However,
AN operation to correct the
condition has been described as
successful by doctors at City
Hospital.
Crowder's condition now is
listed as fair.
The righthanded pitcher
broke into the majors with the
Washington Senators in 1926
but was traded to the st. Loui;
Browns during the 1927 cam.
paign. The following year HI
was the leagues champion
hurler in won-lost percentag
with a 21-5 record.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

Jim Barry, the sophomore
forward who was expected to
put the sting in Georgetown's
basketball attack, is beginning
to do just that.
In the Hoyas' last three
games Barry has scored Sc
points. including his 31-point
output as Georgetown defeated
Loyola of Baltimore, l08-83, at
McDonough Gym last night,
which made him the highest
scorer on the court. George
town now has won three and
lost seven.
The HoyaS will skip practice
today on the eve of their meet
ing with George Washington
tomorrow night at the Wash
ington Coliseum.
Last nights game marked the
second time that Barry has
gone over 80. In Georgetown's
loss to Western Michigan in the
consolation game of the Motor
City tournament Saturday, the
lean 6-foot-6 soph, a former
All-New Jersey high school per-
former, scored 35.
His 81 points last night gives
him 1913 for 10 games and a
1913 average, the best on the
squad. Jim Christy, who picked
up % against inept Loyola, is
second with 1913 in eight games
and a 16-point average.
Last night Barry sank 10
field goals in % shots and
made IL Of IL from the foul
line as Georgetown hit on So
per cent of its shots, which
gives Tom O'Keefe, the George
town coach, a big lift.
In its last two games George
towns shooting average was
less than DO per cent.
The 108 points the Hoyas
scored last night were just 4
points short of an all-time rec
ord, set two years ago against
the same school. In 1854
Georgetown scored 110 against
Baltimore University.
Despite the high total,
Georgetown didn't impress any
body last night. The Hoyas
played a sloppy game and only
began to pull away from q team
whose only two victories were
over Old Dominion and West
Chester midway through the
second period.
O'Keefe admitted after the
Evening star., 1963-01-04

Crowder was traded back to
Washington after getting off
to a 81 start with the Browns
in 1880. He was 15-9 with the
Senators during the rest Of
that season and posted a 26-13
record in 1882.
He was a mainstay as Wash
ington captured the pennant in
1888, winning "a and losing Is,
but dropping one decision to
the Giants in the World Sc
ries.
AS the Senators fell apart
the following year. Crowder
was traded to Detroit in time
to compile a 5-1 record for the
flag-winning Tigers. Again he
dropped a series game, to the
Cardinals.
In 1885 his 1910 record
helped Detroit to another pen
nant and he won a 81 five
hitter against the Cubs in the
series. He closed his major
league career in 1896. finishing
with a lifetime record of
l167-115.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Week End Brings Five More Bowl Games
CoIlegians, Pros Active
From Florida to Hawaii

focus on Wisconsin's Ron Van
derKelen, the Rose Bowl pass
ing whiz. His counterpart on
the South will be towering
Sonny Gibbs Of Texas Chris
tian.
With all the offensive might
available, the Hula Bowl
shapes up as a wide-open bat
tie.
There are 81 NFL draftees
among the as players who will
be in the East-West Crusade
Bowl. Among headliners for
this attraction are End Willie
Richardson of Jackson (MissO
State, Quarterback Lynn Ame-
dee of LSU, Quarterback Monte
Deere and Guard Leon Cross of
Oklahoma, End Art Graham of
Boston College and End Lonnie
Sanders of Michigan State.
The post-season madness
ends a week from Sunday, jan
uary 13, with two pro affairs
the NFL Pro Bowl at Los
Angeles and the AFL All-Star
game at San Diego.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BY the Associated Press

Footballs far flung post
season eXtravaganzas continue
this week end with professional
and college stars in five games
from Florida to Hawaii.
Two games are set for tomor-
row - the 14th annual Senior
Bowl at Mobile, Ala, between
North and South all-star teams,
and the first Challenge Bowl
at Corpus Christi, Tex, pairing
stars from the Southwest Con-
ference against players from
other college squads.
On Sundays schedule are the
National Football League run
nerup Bowl at Miami between
the Pittsburgh Steelers and the
Detroit Lions; the 18th Hula
Bowl in Honolulu, matching
two college all-star teams, and
the first Crusade Bowl in
Baltimore, which pairs off two
teams made up mostly of NIL
draft choices.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

is their only ablebodied signal
caller.
The Steelers will be trying to
even a score in their lunnerup
Bowl date with the Lions, who
swamped Pittsburgh, 45-7, in
the regular season opener. This
one pits Detroit's ferocious de-
fenSe against Pittsburgh's hat
tering running attack, led by
John Henry johnson. It will be
televised (WRC-4 at 2 PM
A glittering parade of talent
will be on display in Honolulu
Sunday. There are five AL
Americas on the North team
Ends Pat Richter of Wisconsin
and Dave Robinson Of Penn
State, Tackles Bobby Bell of
Minnesota and Don Brumm Of
Purdue and Fullback George
Saimes of Michigan State and
two on the South squad--Half- =
back Jerry Stovall of LSU aud
Guard Johnny Treadwell of
Texas.
Even with this crop of ALL
Americas, attention is likely to
Evening star., 1963-01-04

AStS o~ 40 oS A0taAs oS IL
Halftime: Georgetown. Alba.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Totals -.
$3.50 los

Halftime-Georgetown, 49-45.
Personal fouls-Loyola, Flynn 5,
Keys 4, Carew and Potter 3, Mahr.
Cummings 1. Georgetown, Christy s..
Barryy, Franz 3. Mazelin, Prender-
gast, Devlin 2, Lopata, B. O'Donnell
Hodgman l.
Free throws misses: Loyola, Cum
mings, Keys, Morris 2, C. O'Donnell
.. Wallenhorst 2. Georgetown, Barry,
Christy. Franz 2. Mazelin, B. ODon-
nell.
Attendance-1. 200.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

The horse is gone from the
pony backfield at George Wash
ington University.
Dick Drummond, .200-pound
halfback from Chevy Chase, re-
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Senior Bowl on TV

Fifty collegians join the pay
for-play ranks in the Senior
Bowl. which will be nationally
televiSed (WRC-4 at 2 pm0.
Those on the winning side will
receive $500 each. The losers
get $500 apiece.
Southern standouts include
All-America Center Lee Roy
Jordan Of Alabama, Quarter
back Glynn Griffing of Missis-
sippi, Tackles Jim Dunaway of
Mississippi and Fred Miller of
Louisiana State, Fullback
Danny Brabham of Arkansas
and Guard Rufus Guthrie of
Georgia Tech.
Passing ace Jerry Gross of
Detroit is expected to lead the
North club, which also has
Back Dave Hoppmann of IoWa
State. Guard Ed Budde of
Mic HI an State, Tackles
Charles Sieminski of Penn
State and Daryl Sanders of
Ohio State and End Walt
Sweeney Of Syracuse.
Try to Even Score
Players in the Challenge Bowl
also turn pro, with $500 going
to each member of the winning
team and $500 to each loser
The Southwesterners have had
an end, Ben Nix of Texas Chris
tian. working at quarterback
since Arkansas star Billy Moore
! is hobbled by a sore knee anc
Texas Techs Johnny Lov,elact
Evening star., 1963-01-04
CIV STAR MED scHooL-BoUND
Drummond Forsakes Grid

fall, with several halfbacks in
line to fill the gap left by
Drummond's absence.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
DISCOUNT E7lRsEZyC

OUR POLICY AND HOW
" PROTECTS YoU
We'll give you q bet
ter fire buy, brand for
brand, line for line,
any doy of the week,
or we'll refund your
money promptly"
Joe oTanVille.
Reg. Trode Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

N9~"e' ~S~hS Seta SS'SS
Thursday PM.
" LOVE you AGAIN" 1910. Lots of fun in this
silly comedy about a nice, dull husband who,
after receiving bump on the head, becomes
a slick con man. Myna 10y and William
Powell. 12:30-5
"THE MEN IN HER LIFE" le4l. (First-Run).
The life and loves, both tragic, Of famed
ballerna. Loretta Young and Conrad veidt.
500
"MoTHRA." 1852 (First-Run) Two beautiful
girls are found on heavily radiated island.
Frankly Sakai. 1906
"ox-BoW INCIDENT" ls43. A powerful in
dictment of Iynchns told with a simple
force Henry Fonda. l1:10-5
ANGEL" 1887. tFirst-Run). Dated story Of
diplomats wife who has an affair with
stranger Marene Dietrich, Herbert Marshall.
l2:55-9
Friday AN.
"HARD. FAST AND BEAUTIFUL" 1851. A
girls mother pushes her into becoming
tennis champ Sally Forest and Claire Trevor.
1905
Friday P.M.
GIRL TROUBLE" 1912. Silly wartime comedy.
Don Ameche, Joan Bennett. 12:30-5
"PUSH0vER." 1854. Pretty good drama about
a cop who is forced into nesectins his duty
by a blond man-trap Kim Novak, Fred
MacMurray 500
"THE MIGHT OF THE HUNTER" 1855. A
religious fanatic marries widow and murders
her for her husbands loot. Directed by
Charles Lauuhton Robert Mjtchum Shelley
Winters, Lillian eish. 9O0-5
CAPTAIN FROM CASTLE" 1e47. Confusing
tale of Spain during the Inquisition and the
conquest of Mexico. Tyrone Power. Jean
Peters, Caesar Romero. 11:10-5
BEAU BRUMMEL" 1854. tFirst-Run). A
sInevb adventljre-drama about the EXPLOITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Saturday


SotuFdoy P.M,
"BEAcHHEAD." 1854. Routine war tale. Tony
Curtis, Mary Murphy 1905
GRAND JURY Secrets" 1889. (First-Run).
Fairly good grade "6" film about two
brothers. one D. A., the other a reporter.
John Howard, William Frawley. 1909
"SUSANNAH OF THE M0UNTIES." 1889.
Dreary juvenile film. Shirley Temple. RAN
doph Scott. 300
"oUIcKSAND." 1850. A neat little suspense
drama. Mickey Rooney. Jeanne cagney.
3:00-5
NEW ORLEANS UNcENSoRED." 1855. First
RUM. Violence on the New Orleans water
front. Arthur Franz. Beverly Garland.
$500
UNNAMED" 1855. tFirst-Run). tcoIorl Boer
pioneers strive to carve an empire out Of
wild Zulu territory in South Africa. Susan
Hayward. Tyrone Power. Richard Esan
800
THE WOMAN EATER" 1889 A deranged
British scientist brings back a mysterious
plant from the Amazon. George couIouris.
Vera Day. 11:00-5
THE HANGING TREE" 1859. tFirst-Run).
A tough. poker playing doctor is almost
Iynehed by a drunken mob. Gary Cooper.
Maria SchelI. Ills
"INDIScREET." 1853 tFirst-Run) tcoIorl A
delightful romanee-comedy about diplomat
and an actress. Cary Grant. Ingrid Bergman.
11:25N
FORBIDDEN PLANET" 1883 Better than
average science fiction. Walter Pideeon, Anne
Francis 12:35-T
"THE BLACK CAT" 1884 Mainly for alI-out
horror fans. Boris Karoff. 1:15-9
'hinston, D. C., November TO- 1868 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

tlmental war drama about a young mans
exploits in battle. Lon Mecallister. 12:55-9
MR.. $780," 1850. A IMAM and a United
Nations secretary investigate a lovabIe old
eounterfeiter Burt Lancaster Dorothy Nc
CURE. 100
Saturday AN.
SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS" 1871. Enter
tanning mystery George Sanders 1905
"THE PERFECT SNoB." l94l. A girl sets out
to catch wealthy husband Lynn Bari Cornell
Wilde. 1l:00-5
Saturday PM.
wREAcHHEAD 1o5a Pottine May +aIa Tonv
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Federal Mediator
Tries to Avert
TruiIwoys Strike

Representatives of the Trail
ways bus system and drivers
met today with a Fedora !
mediator in a last minute effort
to avert a strike of drivers set
tentatively for midnight to-
night.
A strike by the 300 drivers
could halt operations of a fleet
of more than $50 railways
buses operating between Wash
ington and New York and other
cities on the East Coast.
The disputing factions met
in closed sessions with Federal
Mediator James Holden at the
General Accounting office
Building.
Mr.. Holden would not dis
close what progress, if any.
had been made in negotiations,
but indicated that he expected
the session to last all day.
Company and union officials
disagree on the points of issue
in negotiating the contract to
replace a 3-year pact which
expired March 81.
A union spokesman said the
chief points involve fringe
benefits and job security, but a
company spokesman said a
large wage boost is also part of
the talks.
John T. Baker, chief of the
unon's grievance committee has
reported that the membership
had voted on April 10 in favor
Of a strike.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

selves on how the parking
should be provided.
Watson B. Rulon, jr,, owner
Of Hogate's Restaurant and
president of a corporation seek
Inc to develop the entire water
front area, told the RIA that
a deck or platform should be
constructed along about 1000
feet of the channel side Of
Maine avenue to provide spaces
for 1900 cars below it. Stores,
restaurants, parks and other
facilities should be built on top
of this platform, he said.
Would Lease Own Land
Challenging Mr.. Rulon's pro-
poSal, in effect, Mrs. Cy FL
las, whose restaurant was dis
placed from the now-demol-
ished Municipal Fish Market,
said RIA faces a moral decision
to respect a congressional man.
date calling on the agency to