davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

EDWIN MARTIN, head of Latin
u American affairs in the State De-
partment, has gone through baptism
by fire during his first year on the job
Before May, 1852, Latin America
was scarcely more than geographical
expression to him. He held down the
important but far from exciting post of
Assistant Secretary of State for Eco
nOmic Affairs.
Then the shift came He was moved
to the Notwithstanding slot of Assis-
tant Secretary of State for Inter-Amer-
lean Affairs. Today he lives with al
most perpetual crisis south of the
border. One problem or another keeps
him in his wOod-paneled office on the
sixth floor of New State from $50 in
the morning until $50 at night
MY wife finally had to give me an
electric razor for the office last Christ
mas" he says. Entertainment seems
to mean so much to Latin Americans
we never seem to stop going"
Mrs. Martin often arrives at the Of
flee after dark bearing his tuxedo or
tails and they 60 out from there. MIR.
Martin figures that they average three
official dinners week, at least that
many luncheons, and cocktail parties
and receptions lad infinitum."
But Edwin M. Martin is no social
butterfly or cocktail diplomat. He al
most never drinks. His dOwn-tO-earth
manner, his "all business approach,
and his economy of speech convey a
mixture of his rural Ohio background
and his 25years in government service.
my day is virtually organized for
me-" he says. First come a variety of
morning staff meetings and smaller
discussions with any of the IT'S bureau
officers involved in a particular prob
lem. Three days week he must 60 up
stairs to the general staff meeting
which Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
holds with his top advisers on the
seventh floor.
Another committee meeting which
is must for Mr.. Martin every Thursday
afternoon is his own brainchild the
Interdepartment Latin American Pol
icy Committee. He beams with pride
when discussing it.
I'VE take one Latin American coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

try each week. The aim is to make
thorough review Of our policy and
events in the country, so that we shall
be prepared to deal with any problem
here over the next six months"
In the chaotic state of Latin Amer
lean politics that is an ambitious un-
dertaking. And Mr.. Martin has not al
ways succeeded in keeping abreast of
crises For instance in May, when Haiti
seemed about to explode under the i'm
pact of a threatened invasion from the
neighbOring Dominican Republic, Mr..
Martin found himself at a conference
thousands of miles away in Argentina
discussing economic integration of all
Latin America. Meetings of his Latin
American policy committee are at
tended by top-flight representative
from the White House, Central Intel
ligence Agency, United States Informa-
ton Agency, Agency for international
Development, the Defense Department
and the State Department Policy Plan
ming Board. Mr.. Martin also tries to
have present the u. S. Ambassador
from the country under review.
What has been his major crisis
since taking over? The missiles crisis
in Cuba last October" he says quickly.
I'm those two weeks established a
close working relationship with people
in Government whom ! had never
known before"
In his former economics job he had
gotten to know mostly officials working
on domestic or foreign commercial af-
fairs. During the missiles crisis, Mr..
Martin had daily contact with Secre-
tary of Defense Mcnamara, Attorney
General Kennedy, Gen. Maxwell Tay-
Tor, and the Secretary of State not to
mention President Kennedy himself
He speaks with an air Of nostalgia
when describing the midnight sessions
over sandwiches in Undersecretary Of
State George Balls office, planning
moves to make the Russians withdraw
the offensive missiles.
There was a spirit of camara-
derie," he explains. Understanding
and confidence developed as we went
througha profound exploration Of issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
FREE Telephone Receiver Attachment .oA ACQUISITION

he0F Telephone sulk mueh eleaReE--wiNh-
ost EOOm-AOiss iatsFieReace. You viii ees-
tsinly weleome this mawslous asssehment
shat fits right On Eeceivss. We would
prefer. for purely soOd will cad seoaOmie
reosOas. thss only the hard Of hsssias ssk
for the free phone oatochmsMt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
FOREIGN HORSES
DUE TOMORROW

Invasion Of the foreign
horses for the Washing
ton, D. c., International,
November IL, begins at
Laurel tomorrow when the
two Russian horses-Bry-
ansk and Ivory Tower
and Hungary's Imperialist
are due to arrive.
Laurel officials said to-
day that the three horses
from the Iron Curtain
countries are due at Idle
wild Airport in New York
tomorrow at 9 am. The
horses will be transferred
to another flight and will
be flown to Baltimore's
Friendship Airport. from
where they will be vanned
to Laurel's International
Village.
Also expected from over
seas within a few days are
Frances Misti and Nyrcos;
England's Espresso and
Ireland's Christmas Island.
KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
SCWriters
Pick Holland
As Top Back
BY the Associated Press

George Washington rolled up
All yards Saturday on the
way to its first victory in six
games this season, and the
player Who accounted for $50
of those yards has been chosen
as back of the week in the
Southern Conference.
Merv Holland passed for
258 yards and one touchdown
with IL competitions and
rushed once for two yards and
another score as CIV beat Will
liam g. Mary 32-14, in Will
liamSburg, Va.
In all. nine backs were nomi-
mated for the honor, selected
through recommendations by
members of the conference
sportswriters association. The
others were Jerry Yost and
Chuck Kinder of West Vir-
ginia, Wade st. John of The
Citadel, Sammy Pickens of
Furman, Sonny Utz of Virginia
Tech, Kenny Stoudt of Rich
mond, Benny Coxton Of David
son and Dan Henning of
William & Mary.
Past winners of award have
been Danny Donovan of Fur
man, Bob Schweickert of VPI
twice, Nick DiLoreto of The
Citadel, Dick Drummond of
George Washington and Yost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Unbeuten Elevens
To TungIe Sunday

Two unbeaten and united
Baltimore Recreation League
lS5-pound football teams will
clash Sunday at 2 O'Clock at
Richard Montgomery High
Schools stadium.
The Montgomery County
Generals. unscored on in five
league starts, will tangle with
the Arbutis team Of Baltimore
in a battle for first place.
Coach John Enders' Gen.
erals will play the next four
Sundays at Richard Montgom-
cry, and on Thanksgiving Day
they will play a return game
with Woodlawn of Baltimore, a
team they earlier defeated, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Teams in Feature
Of Mat Program

Brute Bernard and Skull
Murphy, couple of bald bruis-
ers, meet Pedro Morales and
Miguel Perez in a best-of three
falls team wrestling match to-
morrow night at Capitol Arena.
The feature team event OPEN
ing the program at $3.50 O'Clock
sends Bruno Sammartino and
Argentina Apollo against Killer
Kowalski and Hans Mortier.
Three other bounts listed are
Tom Woods VS.. Klondike Bill.
Boris Malenko VS.. Chris Jele-
varou and Gordo Chihuahua VS..
Eduardo Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Triple BOgey
Costs Rowe
Open Crown

ELLICOTT CITY. Nd, Oct.
80 (SpeciaD. - From a spot
near the club house. the All
View golf course looks as bar
rem as the Cobb desert, but
actually there are some trees
just ask Melvin Rowe, pro at
the Country Club of Fairfax.
Rowe, the 1861 Maryland
Open champion, had the How
ard County Open in his back
pocket here yesterday when he
got to the l4th hole, a 35O-yard
par four.
However, Melvin hooked his
drive into the only clump of
trees on the course and when
he was through failing at the
ball, he had a triple DOGGY
seven.
Three-Way Tie
This left him tied at the end
Of the So holes with John Berry,
a young assistant pro at the
Philadelphia County Club. and
Wynsol Spencer of Newport
News, Va. calling for a sudden
death playoff. All three shot
143.
Spencer had already left for
home so it was between Berry
and Rowe. Berry won with a
birdie two on the 15O-yard sec
ond. holing a 35-foot putt.
Berry, a 28-year-old from
Tallahassee, Fla, shot rounds
of 7l-72 over the 6 ,365-yard par
36-36-72 All View course in
the two-day event while Rowe
had 1918 and Spencer 7l-72.
Family Tradition
Clarence Doser Of the WASH
ingtonian Country Club was
out of town and couldn't play,
but the w. A. Edgar Trophy
almost made a quick return
trip to the Doser residence. Jack
Doser, Clarence's son and an
amateur, shot par rounds of
72-72 and finished just one
stroke off the lead.
Instead of the w. A. Edgar
Trophy, he won the Margaret
Edgar Trophy.
To Berry the victory was
worth $3.50, Rowe won $500 and
Spencer automatically was given
third money of 5000. The prize
winners:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Shenandoah
PuysAnother
Short Double

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.
Oct. 80 (SpeciaD. - Shenan-
doah Downs paid another
three-horse twin double last
night when none Of three fans
holding live tickets going into
the eighth race picked Com
puter to win. The pool was
worth $4,445 to the trio who
had picked the 1886 combina-
ton in the first three events.
Computer's 5000 victory
was an oversight throughout
the crowd of 3,169. The geld
ing had won his last start here
and was the program selection,
but went off at 81 and sur
vived a photo finish with Irish
Soldier to be the winner.
Two longshots in the fifth
and sixth took a heavy toll of
players as Plena scored at
1920 and Adare I'd at $500.
Di Rico's win at $13.40 in the
seventh was the end of the
twin as far as most players
were concerned.
The Jesse DavidSon-Donald
Smith riding duel fizzled to a
halt as both we're shut out.
Davidson was close with Irish
Soldier. but could not win
with eight mounts, while Smith
did no better with six.
The count remains at Is for
Davidson to Is for Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Edison Booster Club
Holds I'd Meeting

The newly formed Edison
High School Booster Club will
hold its second meeting at 8
O'Clock tonight at the Fairfax
County school.
Ernie Corso is president Of
the club. formed to promote
the intramural and varsity
athletic programs at Edison,
which opened last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Fight Results

FLINT. Mich.-Eddie Cotton, I72la.
Seattle, outpointed Henry Hank, l75,
Detroit Q5D. Cotton won Michigan
version Of world light-heavyweight
championship.
NEW YORK.-Vince Shomo. I49,
New York. outpointed Antonio Marie
ella. 147, Newark. N. J. 80.
HOUSTON.-Rip Randall, l4q12
Houston. outpointed Frankie Ramirez,
1889, Los Angeles 10l.
LONDON.-Dave Coventry, England
knocked out Harold Comes, Providence.
r. l. ID. Lightweights.
SAN JOSE Calif.-Denny Meyer.
1874. Portland, Oreg.. Memo Ayon.
1904, Mexico, draw 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
HORSE SHOW
SUMMARIES

Green Jumper. Silver Lining
The Country Club Stables: >. Between
The Acts, Dave Hopper; 3, Tin Twist,
sans Souci Farm; 4, Sky Ghost, Mrs.
a. c: Randolph; 5, Cloud 80" Laurel
ing Farm; 8, Storm Fox. Hugh Nc
Resuisr Working Hunter Light.
weight)-l, Norbu, Mr. Patrick Butler.
9, Special Rule, Max Bonham Stables;
Z; Ports IMAGE, Boginod Farm; 4. Daru-
oini, Mrs. June II. McKnight.
Miss Peggy steinman: ,. Advanced
Ticket, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scheuer
., Journey Proud. Shawnee Farm: 4
gathering Storm. Mrs. C. Marshall
walking Horse Amateurs to Ride
l, Merry Bells. DR.. and Mrs. Hubert
Poteat: ., Suns Oomph. DR.. and Mrs
II. Fishkin; 3. Winter Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J: D. Stokely; 4, Midnight Sun
SINGLE Hackney Pony topen 1910
., Banners Pride, Knolland Farms;
3, CRYSTAL level. A. B. c. Farms.
$500 s.tI 2 H. 4; o Trophy GIa:s-i Jacks
Uncle o ''i MAY, Nj. and ri Mrs. Donald
shapiro; 2, Cameo, Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald Shapiro; 4, McLain Street,
Duffy Stables: 3. The Imp. Mr.
Lawrence G0ldlnE' D, RichOchet. Mr.
James E. Saurino: z. Grey Aero Frank
1mperatore Motor Co.; s, Skrvne
Man o. War Farm.
Green Working Hunter COpenD-
l, Not Always. Miss Peggy Steinman;
2, Time Study, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
seheuer:, B.; Matinee Idol, Cheeca
MSn a.. Tn =; Ad Yan Ticket. Mr.. and
Walking Horses (MareD-l, Waiting
Matilda, DR.. and Mrs. H Fishkin
:, Suns Spring Queen, Lawn Vale
Form; 3 Miss K. Grant Bothemly;
4, Miss Dixie B, Bellwood Farm.
Harness Pony (Amateurs to drive)-
l. Master Supreme. Mr. D. B. Decker
son; ,, Reedann's Cheerleader. A. B. c.
Farms; 3, Tango's Banner, Lowell
KmateuT-owner Conformation Hun
ter. Thor Bridge, Mrs. Gerald
E dSsTd s. s eSsne: T. Mr. Be saf MIS- MIS-
David Coulter; 4, Ports Image. Boginod
Farm; 8, Royal Game. Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. TRih.
International Fault and Out,
Decent, Alvin Schockemuehle. Germany
:, Freiherr, Alvin Schockemuehle,
Germany; 3, Kamerad. Hermann
Schridde, Germany; 4, Almmusik. Kurt
Jaresinski, Germany; 3. Untouchable,
Kathy Kusner. United States &. Tom
boy. Mary MARS, United States: 7,
Jacks or Better, Benny O'Meara
United States; s, Richochet. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Seminick Named

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 80
(AP).-Andy Seminick, catcher
on the Phillies' last pennant-
winning baseball team in 1850,
yesterday was named manager
of the clubs Chattanooga farm
team in the South Atlantic
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
FOURTH RACE-Pur.s; $4,000; claiming css,OOOD'

LarkInE Hin FaTm tntfy.
Mrs. William A. Zakoor entry
CHECK MARK should beat . weak field here after
winning and then finishing second at Bowie. FABULOUS
LEE third S3SOO and rates excellent chance.
FITS SON Is due fer a top effort
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 9t,OOOt claiming $4,000 to
&s.0OO)I 2-year-OldS; fuTlonEs.
GET A LOT 100 . No boy So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Scratches

Clear and Fast-Post, 7:l5 PM.
2-Visu.
4-Loch Ridge.
5-Flaming Miss, Spring Miss,
Gloves Crown.
1-Transmitter.
S-Miss Susie
9-Thornlea Set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Shenandoah


lst-Sl 900; mdn. 2 yrs; 3Ia fur.
Blue Cone (SmSIlD 40 7.6o a.AO
Llambias Bee (iustInes) 400 40
AFTER Gee (Belangerl i7.40
She's A Peach. Fido Murphy, What A
Time, Tattered N Torn, New Endeavor.
Brown Thrasher, Spanking Breeze. Time,
2d-sl 900; yrs. 4 up; cling; s fur.
June An Bee IRistonD 1000 1850 1850
ROYAL B. (Pindell 1900
Rocking Baby. Tetrapoise, Cajuns
Moon; Thatmall, Perry Pine, midas Bis
cult, Betchley. Time, lis.
DAILY DOUBLE (s-D PAID ss7.AO
3d-sl .oOOi yrs; cling; ~ fur.
Miss Jane D. CMullins) 400 $50 $50
Vim War I'd. Smith 800 40
Tornado Are (SiglerD 400
Creeklet. Speedy Sport, Paps Bird, Ebb
Princess. Sidewalk Cafe. Time, 0:AO IS.
Ath-Sl 900: 3 yrs. & up; cling; s fur.
Fine Point (SlgIerD - 400 $50
Little sprite IN. Espinosa) 100
Armabelle, Calamity, Blessed Notion,
Tuscany, Jr:, Flippo, Cassis Jim, Sure
Proof. Time, l:l4l.5
Sth-sl 900; } yrs. & up; cling; 5I7 fur.
Jet Missile Davidson $50 $50
Ayejayell (Gambardella) $50
Dochise, Good Scholar, Orilla, Truly
Fairy Gold, Speedy Answer. Time, l:o9.
9Th 100; yrs. & up; ! mi 70 yds.
Adare ii tGustinesD 1880 $50 $40
Commander I'd. SMITH 7e0 $50
Llambias Ray FrenchD $50
Corn, Purple Pete, Irish Silver, What
A Fit, Fortunately, Pamela Miss, Quiet
Life. Time, lao
1th-sl 100; cling; yrs. & up; mi.
ID Rico CPaIumbo) 1910 $50 400
lmOn Patterson $50 7s0
Pretty Bee CMullins) 7.10
Chicks Dream, Prince Pomp, Sea Rec
ord, To Do War, Risky Jim, Little
Pickin's. Time, as.
sth-sl 400; 3 yrs. & up; cling; ! mi.
COmputer (Weakley) 1910 7.7o $50
Irish Soldier Davidson $40 $50
Greek Lover I'd. Smith 40
Kings Cruise, Shining Delight, Hylo
Rambler, Colonel Neil, King Speed, Ma
tive Way. Time, LA is.
TWIN DOUBLE O-s-6-D PAID S4,44S.Ao
(Three Patrons Participated)
sth-sl, 100; J yrs. & up; cling; ! mi.
Sheer Delight DonnellyD 900 $40 $50
Colonel Bush Sv; EspinOsa 500 $40
BO L0fland (BelangerD $40
Sir Days, Noble Dream, Telloff, King
Tar, Rhythm Beat, Miss Gin. Time,
Attendance, a.lss. Handle. $2ll,696.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81, 500; claiming CSSI,25O 10
&lOOOli 3-year- olds and up; IL miles.

JAC0DARE winner earlier for s3,75O, gets the
vote here. GOLD RHYTHM is due for q top effort
after finishing second Bowie for sS315O BAMA BOY
for SS3.50O and might take II ALL
KS; XXI; xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
BOATS and MARINE


cumming, bottom fishing
moderate iktes, Prom Annapolis. WA.
1-4l92, VIII 6.5G62,
2l-FT. REVELCRAFT Cabin Cruiser
sleeps ,, head. galley. fresh water
system. built-in 81 gal. gas tanks,
bilge pump. 2-vay C.B. radio, etc
50 hp Evinrude. Must sell JU
5-65O4
SIT. COLUMBIA DINGHY
New, Never Used-S75
Ii. 1859
HUGE AUCTION
SALE CONTINUES
Premises Of Amplex Marine. Arnold
Nd, near Annapolis, Saturday No.
vember >, at 10 am. over 30 boats
mo.oTs. traileTs, End package deals
new and used. major name brands
wood, aluminium, tiberglas.
DIAL 3Ol-g74-0300
DIR: Follow Rte. 80 or Rte. sol
across Severn River. turn north on
Rte. > for | mile 10 arnold
RAIN DATE NOV. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

al H. Mellick-LocuSt Hill Farm entry.
THIRD STEP finished third at Bowie but e due
for improvement. SILVER SARI finished second IN
q ereditable effort during the summer meeting al
Laurel. SWARM fifth for $4,000 at New York
and might take II all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Marion II. Van Berg entry.
Ethel Haffa Stable entry.
ACRAgEI has enough speed to outrun this filed.
APSE HEATH drops from $4,000 and will battle to
the wire. DREXEL MISS meets better after winning
at Bowie for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
BEST BET-ACRAJET

. RUM BOTTLE BAY finished fourth at Bowie in a
fine effort and should rally 90 this field. -FOUR
LANE, winner for $4,000 at Bowie, looks like the
principal rival. RESTLESS CLOUD meets better after
registering at Bowie for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Joe KeNys Laurel Handicqps
THURSDAY RACES TRACK FAST. POST TIME, loo PM.

ysAF-olds; MARYLAND foalsi 8 faTlonEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

GREY BEAU two at Bowie but will
aulrs another effort in this closely matched field
ROMAN RICHES Is due for sharp and rates
an excellent chance. RED WEDGEW0OD will be
ming late and might take IL all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

1EA = Luz turned N q eredttaole eifort Nnen
geeend at Bowie for 81 500 and the vote here.
CRACKERISTIC had speed at Bowie and will battle
% the wire MY FRIEND JOHN fourth at Garden
state Tor $4,000 and rates an excellent chance.
SIKH RACE-Purss. $1,000; claiming $4,000
S6.5Oo)i 3-year-Olds and up; nllies and mares;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

THIRSTY PRINCESS should win another after
registering for $500 at Bowie. PLAY n WIN meets
better after winning for 5000. BAY BRANDY Is
better than his last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

FRIENDLY PEOPLE finished second at Aqueduct
on the turf and gets the vote here. TELE JR. runs
wen on the turf and Is due for top race. TARPON
finished third in ereditabIe effort at Garden State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

TWIN DOUBLE O-s-6-D PAID SA,4A5. 40
(Three Patrons Participated)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

yeaF-olds and M; 8 furlonKs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
The ,4s~oM PALMER METHOD
WHAT DETERMINES
BALL DIRECTION?

The angle Of your eIUbfoce during
impoet, and the direction in which
the eIUbheod is moving bofhwiII de-
temine the boil direction.
As shown in q, the eIobheod, nov
ing from outside the forget line TO
the inside, will produce q pulled shot
TO the left, assuming that the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Terp Swimmers
Meet Clemson;
Mutmen Hit Road

Maryland's undefeated swim
ming team makes its home
debut at 8 O'Clock tonight
against Clemson, an Atlantic
Coast Conference rival.
The Terp splashers have a
1913 victory over American
University and a 1927 triumph
over Virginia on their 1928
ledger. Maryland has won or
shared three straight ACC titles
and had an ILL dual meet
record last season.
While Maryland's swimmers
will be at home. the wrestlers
face a stiff challenge at Penn
State tomorrow night. The
Terps have only one tie against
IL losses in their series with
Nittany Lions.
This season Maryland has a
30 record while Penn State is
l-2. with losses TO Navy and
Lehigh. surrounding a victory
over Michigan Soph Bob Kop-
nisky, conqueror of Mike Nat
Wig. NCAA champion from
Army, and seniors Sam BoS-
sert and Ron Maunder figure
to lead the Terps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
TONES Streak
Reaches Three

st. Anthony's High School
extended its basketball winning
streak to three yesterday, but
! it took a ALAG overtime victory
over Gonzaga to continue the
pace.
Bob Mills field goal with Sc
seconds remaining in the extra
period gave the TONES their
seventh victory in 10 starts. The
TONES led throughout most OF
the game, but the Eagles tied
it up in the fourth period AMI
it was 43-43 at the end of the
regulation time. Gonzaga took
a 46-43 lead in the overtime.
However Jerry Wargo sank two
foul shots. then Mills came
through with his clincher.
However, Mike O'Brien's 10
points were high for the win
ners. Lou Rubino'S 81 we're tops
for Gonzaga and the game.
The loss was Gonzaga's fourth
in five starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

the AAU until the situation
with that group improves. Also
included is a boycott OF AAU
events not sanctioned by three
new declarations which have
invaded fields governed by the
AAU; withdrawal OF all per-
sonnet from AAU committees
In basketball, gymnastics and
track and field and a limita-
ton on the use OF facilities and
equipment.
The long. complex struggle
between the two groups has
attracted the attention OF
President Kennedy, who voiced
his concern over the adverse
effect the squabble may have
over the makeup OF the 1864
United states olympic team
He has asked Gen Douglas
Macarthur 10 mediate the dis
pute. NCAA and AAU officials
are expected 10 meet with
Macarthur in the near future.
AT a time when General OF
the Army Douglas Macarthur
has called for the AAU and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Groveton, the team forecast
to have the best chance of
beating Westinghouse High
Schools defending Northern
Virginia Group Ia League
basketball champions, gets the
chance tomorrow night.
Unbeaten Groveton m e S
the also unbeaten Generals at
Arlington's Campbell Memorial
gym in the top attraction on
the 17-game schoolboy sched-
ule. 1t is one of seven North
ern Virginia League contests.
WI, winner of 20 straight
games, plays Stuart tonight in
quest of its 2lst consecutive
triumph over a two-season
span, while Groveton is idle.
However, Coach Verne Garfield
of Groveton doesn't think
the nights rest will give
his charges any advantage.
WI is awfully tough" he
says. They'll be ready for us,
but 1 think Stuart will give
them a whale of game"
In winning five straight
Wills strong point has been its
tough man-to-man defense,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Curdozo Moves
Into I'd Place

Cardozo High School. loser
only once in seven games to
date-and that one to Coolidge
by a single point-probably will
welcome another crack at the
Colts when they meet again
January 20.
The Clerks yesterday over
whelmed Wilson, 1851, in an
Interhigh League West Division
game at Roosevelt to move into
second place in the standings
with a 81 league record. Coo
lidge is the West leader with 20.
Cardozo showed its power
early by moving out to a 1875
lead at the end of the first
quarter.