davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
COMMERCIAL GROUND
ouT.oF.ToWN REAL EST.

FLORIDA, Tampa-l0 acres, Ao0-ft.
lake front, 2 acres producing grove,
33l.ft. paved road front. 2-bedrm., 4
bath comfortable house, Fl0rida
rm. with firepl., HANDICAPPED ground,
many extras. Cow. seclusi0n or de-
velopment potential. $31 500.
OWNER. Call OIL. 4-ssl2 or Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
GARAGES
AUTOS and TRUCKS WTD.

3-STORY double, brick rear 40 e
st. n.w.s so mo. 63s-43s7.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

100 9 THE BIG MOVIE.
3Ha Hours double Featured. "Bombers
Moon." 1913. George Montgomery.
AnnabelIa "A Night to Remember"
1912. Brian Aherne. Loretta Young.
q MY FRIEND FLIcKA.
Adventure series. Starring Anita Louise
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movie. 3h Hours Double Featured.
Five Graves to Cairo" le43. Franchot
Tone, Anne Baxter. "Streets of Laredo"
l949 William Holden. Macdonald Carey.
l:3o q ENCORE THEATER.
Drama. Guitar in Guatemala" Zachary
Scott. (Repeat)
q SAFETY AFL0AT.
Boats. Boating Safety" Dr.. Karl
oerIen. instructor.
200 q MOVIE a MATINEE.
VA Hours Copper Sky" 1857. Jeff
Morrow. Colleen Gray.
q MOVIE.
Hours. "State Secret" 1851. Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., Jack Hawkins.
800 q SATURDAY MATINEE. Cont
MoVies-Two Features. Until 4:3o pm.
$50 q BLUE ANGELS.
Adventure. Don Gordon stars.
400 q SATURDAY PLAYHOUSE.
Movie. l4 Hours. "AngeIs One Five"
1854. Jack Hawkins, Michael Denison.
q B0WLERS' CHOICE.
Sports. Winners from previous week
meet new mixed doubles teams. Steve
Gmartin, host.
4:30 n EAST SIDE COMEDY.
IVA Hours. Starring Leo Corey.
q THE DEPUTY.
Western "The Lesson" Henry Fonda.
tRepeat)
500 q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.
IVA Hours Championship Trout Fishing
Tournament at Lake General Paz, Argen-
tina. Commentary by Curt Gowdy
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

at was with them about half
the season."
thinner said the Washington
fans should not expect any inn
mediate miracles from Roebuck.
HE is q sinkerball pitcher, and
they have to pitch frequently
to be sharp. Sometimes 1t takes
Roebuck four or five batters to
get the sinker working to per-
lection"
thinner said he couldn't fig
ure out why nine National
League clubs waived on Roe
buck. 81 don't think waivers
are a true test of a mans abil-
Ity," Don said, There are too
many inside deals"
The Senator'S infielder. VIII Q
like Roebuck is 80 and has
been around baseball all his
life, said the true test OF q
managers ability Is keeping
players like Roebuck and him
self happy.
ANY manager can handle the
eight guys who start every day
But it takes a fellow like Hodges
to keep the other guys happy
He has a knack of handling
men. Roebuck will pitch for
him, and'he1l help US. He could
help a lot Of clubs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
D. {. Printers
Still Unbeaten

ST. LOUIS. Aug. / (SpeciaD i.
- Washington, D. c., which
already has survived some Of
the weirdest play in tourna-
ment history. goes after its
fourth straight victory today
in the Union Printers National
baseball tournament.
The Washington Printers
take on Chicago, which would
be eliminated by a loss, at the
Fair Grounds. Washington yes
terday defeated Pittsburgh,
1877. despite some shoddy
fielding.
The unbeaten Washington
team made II errors, five of
them by Shortstop Tom Starke.
However, the defending cham
pions raked two Pittsburgh
pitchers for Is hits, including
Dick Miller's two-run homer
in the second inning.
In other games yesterday,
Boston eliminated st. Louis,
lbs, and New York ousted
Cincinnati, Ill, New York
Old plays Pittsburgh DID
today while Boston drew a bye.
PITTSBURGH WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

According to thinner. Roe
buck was one Of the most popu-
lar players on the Dodgers ros-
ter. IF they get in the World
Series I'll bet Ed is voted a
ee-quarter share" Don said.
Me, / don't know" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
3 Area Boys
Advance In
Junior Golf

FLORENCE. s. c., Aug. ]
(Special). - Three youngsters
from Maryland are faced with
two rounds today after scoring
in yesterdays opening round
Of the United States Coli AS
ISOLATION National junior tour
nament.
Charles Sleichter Of Severna
Park, Doug Marriott Of Chevy
Chase and James Calvin OF
Glenn Dale remain In the run
ming after ga matches yester-
day. Forty-eight matches are
scheduled today.
Sleichter, whose father, Dick
Is the club pro at Chartwell
shot q three-over-par n yes
terday to defeat Steve PoweSks
Of Rochester, N. Y, 5 and 4.
Marriott took a five-up lead
over Tim Flood Of Phoenix
and held on for a two up VIC
tory. Calvin ousted jeff Blan-
kenburg Of Kalamazoo. two up
Bill Hall Of Towson also was
a winner, taking a 2 and ]
decision from Dave Gibson Of
Spokane.
Mike Regain Of Bethesda and
Dan Baker Of Fort Belvoir were
sidelined in the first round
Regain lost to Bob Earle Of
Sharon, Mass, 5 and 4, while
Baker bowed to Mike Thorpe
Of Louisville, 4 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Hayes Brilliant Anchor Lea
Helps Yanks Lead Germans

The American team was
timed in 1917 seconds.
It was the highlight of the
opener Of the two-day meet,
in which the Americans ran up
a 64-42 margin and won eight
of the 10 events.
Hayes Praised
The remaining II will be run
today.
II have never seen a man
take the baton that far back
Of a good sprinter-and Hebauff
is a very good sprinter-and
win," Jordan said.
Hayes, who also beat Hebauff
by Ia yards in. the 100 meters
in 1912 seconds. said IT felt
loose and ready to run. He was
in front and I had to catch
him."
Henry Cars brilliant asa
seconds victory in the 400
meters was overshadowed by
Hayes great relay leg. .
Leads Throughout
Carr, winner Of the 200
meters in Moscow and Warsaw,
stepped up to this longer race
and led all the way.
The American wrapped ND
one-two sweeps in the 1lO-
meter high hurdles. with Hayes
Jones of Detroit the winner in
1876 seconds; 800 meters with
Tom O'Hara Of Chicago in
front in 1:49.3; the broad Jump
with Ralph Boston of Los An
geles leaping 25-11A; the pole
vault, where John Pennel OF
Southwest Louisiana went Il
16-4A and the discus, won BY
Bob HUMPHREYS Of Long Beach
Calf. at 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Seven Bouts Set
On Capitol Cord

Bruno Sammartino will bat
tie The Shadow in the feature
match Of a seven-bout wres-
Ting card tonight at the Capt.
toll Arena. The program begins
at $3.50 o'clock.
Argentina Apollo and Edu-
ardo Carpenter tangle with Joe
Quinones and Pedro Rodriguez,
while Killer Kowalsi will take
on two men, Bob Boyer and
Gene Kelly.
Gorilla Monsoon, q 357-
pound Manchurian, will make
his debut against Pete Sanchez.
In other bouts, Lucas Patano,
another new face, meets Gordo
Chihuahua. Killer Austin wres-
ties Arnold Skoaland and Mi
guel Torres faces Tim Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Only the 5000 meters and
the hammer throw were won by
the Germans.
The summaries:
: 110-meter hurdles: HAYES Jones
y, g., 1875; blaine Lindgren. %. a.
ISL; 3--Klaus Willimczek, West Ger
many. 14.3; 4-Walter Pensberger
west Germany, 14.6.
900 meters: I-Hsnry Carr. o. g.,
many, 40.s: SMRay ns ssddlwsre S' n Ger 4
1873; 4-Hans-Joachim Reske, west
Germany. 47.3. ~
100 meters: bob Hayes. o. g.,
luz; 2-Alfred Hebauf, West Ger
nany. 1913; 3-Peter Camper, Wesi
Germany. lo.4; 4-John Moon. o. s.
,s ppIe vaglt: I1 :s pennsl, U. 8,
Is ISL IlIo: sEpister M oshrinr T. ws q
West Germany, i3-1M. 70
west German s; l14 !o4'ssi;d g0rgPstss
hs s.sc West Germany, 1905; g.
v vsssp Mz SCiIS "a Jds4;O7s; 4
Discus: bob Humphrey, o. q.
SEEMS Reimsrs, we West a osr MANI
nSlS4; ,4Mopieter Urbach. West Ger
500 meters: Tom O'Hara, o. a.
1913; 2-Jim Dupree, U. s., l;49'T
3EArndt Kruger, West Germany
I:e0; EJoerg Bake. West Germany
:, 4OO-neter relay: 1-u. 8. Zones
Moon, Drayton. Hayes, 3e.7 seconds
west Germany (Ulonska. Camper
Enderlein, Hebauf), 39.S seconds.
Broad Jump: Ralph Boston, q. 8.
25-ll Darrell Horn, q. s., 25-9
3--Wolfgang Klein, West Germany
DE- "a; 4"a.Josef Preund, West Ger,
Hammer throw: Hans Fahsl
West Germany. 1876; Hans Wuiff
West Germany, 193-1ss: 3-Geore,
Frenn, q. g., 192-4h: bob Hum,
phreys. U. s., 119-6ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

HANOVER, Germany, Aug.
/ (AP).-"It must be the great
est 100 meters ever rum" said
Payton Jordan, United States
track coach and an old sprinter
himself, Of the incredible relay
anchor leg run by Robert Hayes
on the opening day. Of the
United States-We Germany
meet.
Hayes, the burly Florida
A&M sprinter, took the baton
S yards behind Alfred Hebauff,
German anchor man, and
blazed past the German to win
the 400-meter relay by a yard
yesterday before a crowd Of
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Only the 5000 meters and
the hammer throw were won by
the Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Dell Is Hoping
USLTA Makes
Quick Decision
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Donald Dell. the Davis Cuppel
from Bethesda who is in hot
water with the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. is
hoping for q quick decision on
charges that he allegedly par
ticipated without authorization
in the recent Portuguese cham
pionships.
Dell is anxious to get back
in action and wants to play In
the Baltimore Grass Courts
championships, opening next
Wednesday. The Baltimore
tournament, once a fixture or
the tour, is being resumed this
season and is one Of the final
tuneups for the Nationals later
this month at Forest Hills.
Trip Restriction Likely
Although Dell and Allan Foz
of Los Angeles, who also is in
volved, could be suspended Il
found skirting the USLTA rules
the more likely penalty would
be a restriction on future for
eign trips. The USLTA has beer
hesitant in the past about sus-
pending players in violations Of
this type. However, both players
were asked to sit out the East
ern Grass Courts champion
ships now being played al
South Orange, N. ].
Dell, contacted at his home
here, said today that he didn't
want to jeopardize his position
by making any premature state
ments to the press. However
lhe did think that some Of the
information from Don Hobart
chairman Of the Rules Commit
Itee, has been misleading.
1T have been Informed by Mr.
Hobart" Dell said. that We
are charged with violating the
rules for not receiving permits.
sion to play In Europe aftel
| wimbledon and it has nothing
to do with expenses"
Rule Is Stated
The rule in question states
mo player, man or woman
seeking or receiving expenses
will be granted permission Il
play in foreign tournament
prior to April Is, or after the
last day Of Wimbledon, except
under unusual circumstance
which must be approved by the
International Play Committee
Failure to comply with the
above policy win subject 6
player to suspension by thu
lUSLTA."
The tournament In Portuga
began a week after Wimbledon
the same time as the Nationa
Clay Courts championships a
Chicago. The rule is on thu
books chiefly to assure Ameri'
can tournaments Of having thu
top United States players.
As matters now stand, tn,
10-man Rules Committee 1
being polled for further action
The committee consists Of Ho'
bart, Ham Richardson, Spence
DeMille. Mrs. Donna Floyt
Fales, Gene Scott, Alex Well
ford, Halter Peterson, Rober
Pease, Don Jacobus and BoI
Kelleher, the non-playing Davi
Cup captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Aston Of the Dodgers Of stuff
ing me aside" and said the
Dodgers would win the pen
nant despite Aston" He also
tore into Buzzy Bavasi, the
Dodgers general manager.
But according to Manager
Gil Hodges and Don thinner,
ex-Dodgers who played with
Roebuck, they both were as
founded at Roebuck's quotes.
Hodges and thinner picture
the Senator'S new relief pitcher
as q quiet guy and a team
man.
II imagine it was a player
letting off steam after the in
itial disappointment at being
traded away from a potential
pennant winner" Hodges said.
After all. he dropped 30-some
games off the pace in one day.
The Dodgers were 31a games.
up, and we're 20 behind.
ed would be one of the last
persons in the world who I
would think would. make the
statements that were attributed
to him." Hodges said. II talked
to him today and he said he
would be here in time for the
double header with the Red
Sox. He appears happy to
join us.
Breeding did not make any
comments because he was go
ing the other way" Gil added.
"Marv's only concern was over
being sent to the minors. When
I assured him he was going to
the Dodgers to stay, he was all
right" -
thinner, who was Roebuck's
roommate for several years with
the Dodgers, had the idea that
Roebuck had been harboring a
great disappointment over not
being used more often and pop
ped off because he was fed UP
with Aston.
thinner and Roebuck also
were roommates at Elmira, a
Dodgers farm at the time, and
were married the same day.
They had the same best man,
Eddie Lillis, brother of B b
Lillis, the Houston infielder.
II know Roebuck has been
miserable for the last couple Of
months because he wasn't
pitching" thinner said. "It was
the same old story of the fringe
players under Aston.
ED had o couple of bad out
ings early in the season. He
came In to pitch in tight stu
atoms, and once an error hurt
him and another time he didn't
get the side out. Aston quit on
him. He was in the doghouse.
81 haven't popped off against
Aston" thinner said. at
doesn't do you any good to
knock q manager IN this game.
You might want a favor from
him later on"
According to thinner. Roe
buck was one of the most popu-
lar players on the Dodgers ros-
ter. IF they get in the World
Series I'll bet Ed is voted a
three-quarter share" Don said.
Me, I don't know" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Grid Cords Cut z

LAKE FOREST, Ill, Aug. /
(AP).-Two rockies were cut
from the st. Louis Cardinals
squad yesterday-Guard Duane
Cook Of Oklahoma and Quar-
terback Alex Zyckowski of
Wichita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
BASEBALL BEAT
Roebuck Quotes
Shock Ex-Mutes
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Ed Roebuck. who joins the Senators today, might be
pictured as maconent who bit the hand that fed him
after traded by the Dodgers for Mav Breeding in
waiver deal.
At least that would be the impression after reading the
stories which Roebuck accused Manager Walt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Totals ANN Totals $40 u
per, Bucci 2. Chiota, Garland, Caruso.
PO-A- Pittsburgh 24-ll, Washington 27-l2
DP-Starke to Bucci, Garland to Chioda
TO Holland
LOB Pittsburgh 10, Washington, s. SD
-Galleher, Starke.
2B Holland 2, j. McGrath, Bucci, Rus.
sell. ST Miller. HR- Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Grand Ole Opy
Members Hurt as
Bus, Cor Collide

DURHAM. N. C.. Nov. Is
tAP)-Grand Ole Opry per-
formers Jean Shepard and
Johnny Wiggens suffered leg
fractures and 10 other Opry
members were shaken up when
their bus collided head-on with
a car early today.
The driver Of the car, High
Hamlet. 81. Of Longhurst, N.
C., was killed in the collision on
Interstate IS about 10 miles
west of Durham.
Miss Shepard is the widow of
H awkshaw Hawkins, one of
four opry performers killed In
a plane crash in West Tennes-
see last spring. Two other per-
formers also have died In VI
olent accidents this year.
Miss Shepard suffered face
and chest injuries three weeks
ago when her car crashed into
a utility pole In Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Free Model
CORDLESS HEARING AID
Free Model

ELMSFORD, N. Y. (SpeciaD.
The famed acoustic engineers
of Sonotone Corporation have
developed the smallest hearing
aid Sonotone ever made to help
the deafened-in fact it's one
Of the worlds SMALLEST
Everything is worn in the ear
for cordless hearing. There are
no outside cord, tubes or wires.
Nothing Is worn anywhere else
except in the ear.
To prove the new "Wisp-
Ear"9 can be worn In the ear,
a limited number Of plastic
replicas are available FREE to
examine in privacy. Those with
hearing problems are urged to
use the coupon below to obtain
a replica (not a hearing add
which Is the same size as the
actual Sonotone.
This new hearing aid marvel
climaxes "a years Of Sonotone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

For the comparable period this
year, the figure is 72,607.
Department store sales are
down, but they are improving
after the low points they hit
during the summer.
Community leaders are In
the midst of the annual united
appeal drive. Their goal is $2.3
million. They say they expect
to reach 1t, as they have done
for the past 80 years.
Encouraging Sign
Finally, one Of the most en-
couraging signs for Birming-
ham is the fact that q number
of its most prominent busi-
nessmen have agreed to serve
on the c ON unity Affairs
Committee. The chairman of
its executive committee. Thorn
as E. Bradford says:
II am hopeful about the fu-
ture. I am more optimistic than
pesSimistic.
IF we can get everyone we
have asked to work conscien-
tiously at these various jobs, we
will solve this problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Mr.. O'Donnell noted. The
groups headquarters has
pledges for thousands Of dol
lars, contingent on a Gold
water declaration.
The draft forces are not
seeking to speed up the SEN
ator's announcement. however.
Mr.. ODonnell said. 81 think
you have to let political tactics
be at his complete discretion, T"
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

lite m-During the summer,
law enforcement officers said
dynamite was stolen almost ev-
cry night from construction
sites. Now. says Sheriff Melvin
Bailey. there have been no re-
ports of such thefts since Sep
TENDER is.
Item-In three weeks after
October IA, 312 persons-wom-
en- as well as men - applied
for permits to carry weapons,
or had permits renewed.
Item-Attendance in the
three schools where five Negro
students were enrolled in Sep
TENDER is now back to normal,
city officials say.
Item-One Of the five Negro
students. Dwig hit Armstrong,
IL. recently was elected vice
preside Mt of his sixth grade
class.
Item-Desegregreation has
now been effected In the city's
museum of art, municipal audi
forum, public golf courses, pub
lie Libraries, and the lunch
counters and fitting rooms in
department stores.
Reports Exaggerated
Reports Of the economic
death Of Birmingham appear
to be highly exaggerated.
Bank clearings for the first
nine months Of this year were
$13 billion-$966 million over
1862. Total personal income
last year was $1.1 billion. The
estimate for this year is 500
million above that figure. The
total customers for electric
power, water. telephones and
new cars is up.
Contrary to reports, very lit
tie convention business was lost
by the city. In 1862, from
January through October,
73,008 persons registered for
conventions in Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Declaration Awaited

Embarrassing would be a lot
easier If Senator Goldwater
declared himself in the race,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Fuirfux Orchestra
To Honor Founder

The Fairfax Symphony Or
chestra will honor its founder,
Mrs. Robert W. Feuer who died
in September, at a concert to-
morrow at $3.50 pm. in the An
Mandate High School auditori-
UNI.
The donations for the Doro-
thy Farnham Feuer Memorial
Scholarship Fund, recently es-
tablished to promote develop
ment of outstanding string stu
dents in Northern Virginia, will
be accepted at the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

much greater resistance to the
Negro demands now than there
was before the d e monstra-
tons" Or, People don't want
to be inundated" Or, THE
Negr oes would have gotten
much more-under the present
city Observation-Disclosures they
have gotten, If they hadn't
demonstrated"
Hundreds Of whites have
been lining up to register to
vote. The majority, it is be-
lieved, are opposed to he pres
ent city government headed
by Mayor Boutwell,.
Negroes and whites alike
cite as the most important
development recently, the re
opening Of lines Of communica-
tons between the races"
Negroes say that officials In
the previous city government
refused to speak with them
about their grievances. There
was no one in government with
whom they could negotiate.
Now, SOM new machinery
has been set up to which racial
problems can be taken.
An advisory committee,
with / subcommittee, is be-
ginning to function. Negroes
and whites are working ogether
in these groups.
Broad-StrOke Approach
1t is a broad-stroke approach
in which Negroes and whites
are discussing not only racial
problems but all the business of
city government.
The subcommittee that has
attracted the greatest amount
Of attention. is the one on
group relations" with
race relations.
OF its rs members, 10 are
Negroes. One Of the vice chair
men is q Negro. Three clergy
men, representing the Profess
tant, Catholic, and Jewish
faiths. are members.
A look at the committees
working agenda-objectives not
Negro d e m d5gives you
some idea Of. the broad-front
approach that is not being at
tempted in Birmingham.
Among IA items are such IT,
ties as Flaw enforcement and
e qua justice" "desegregation
of public facilities" member
ship Of Negroes on municipal
boards" 'be tier communities
tons between the races"
equal opportunities" "improv-
ing the image Of Birmingham"
Other Details
Some other details of the
picture in Birmingham:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

research devoted to solving
hearing problems. Now you can
see for yourself just how small
the "WiSp-Ear" is and how
easily 1t can be worn.
The actual "Wisp-Ear" weighs
less than u Of an ounce, in
GLIDING tiny battery, and is
smaller in diameter than a dime.
See an actual-size replica.
Yours free while they last. No
cost or obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Backers Claim
5OOVOfesSure
For GOIdWafer.
By the Associated Press

Leaders Of the drive to make
Senator Barry Goldwater the
1864 Republican presidential
nominee sized up their opera
ton yesterday-and their
chairman said he thinks at
least 500 convention votes al
ready are in the Goldwater
column.
1t will take SIS votes at the
San Francisco convention next
August to nominate the Re-
publican candidate for the
White House.
Peter ODonneIl, IT., Republi-
can State chairman of Texas
and head Of the national Draft
Goldwater organization, gave
that forecast Of the Senator's
delegate strength after meet
ing with IS leaders Of the draft
movement.
IS States Represented
Goldwater organizations In
IS States were represented at
the cloSed-door talks.
Senator Goldwater did not
send a representative, but there
was no doubt that such allies
as Senator John Tower Of
Texas would report to him.
The Senator. front runner
in polls on the nomination, has
not declared himself in the
race. He has avoided open con-
tact with the draft organiza-
ton.
Mr.. oDonnell said he asked
officials Of the State Gold
water organizations to go home
and prepare reports on where
the movement stands finan-
cially and politically.
Declaration Awaited
Embarrassing would be a lot
easier If Senator Goldwater
declared himself in the race,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Automution in Field

LOUISVILLE. KY. CAP)-
Mechanization is stepping I'D In
tobacco production. Farmers
are buying mechanical trans
planters to transfer plants
from seed beds to the field and
primers to remove the lower
tobacco leaves as these ripen
before the rest of the plant
natures.