davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Briscuso 7 axes ADVANTAGE
Of Handicap for Victory

Ben Frank the target scores.
Weisberg shot 39-35-74 and
Frank 37-37-74. Dick Schatt-
man, the defending champion.
is exempt from qualifying.
KENW0OD-Msgr. Clarence
White won the Glass A tourna-
ment with a 70-8-62, beating
Ted Lindner by three strokes,
P ndner posted 1856.
Harold Boyd, with S0-13-67,
and M. L. Shobe, with 1911
81, tied in Glass B and Ellis
Stone, with 81-15-66, won
Glass C over George Link, with
87-19-68.
WASHINGTON G&CC-John
Mertz needed at least one more
round If he was to win the
Moore Cup. Unfortunately for
him 1t was only a 72-hole tour
namsnt and his net score of
272 was three strokes too many.
John Rutledge shot gross scores
OF rs, "a, 83 and 80 for 325
and then deducted 56 handicap
strokes, IA per round, to shoot
a net 269.
Improving with each round,
Mertz shot 76-75-74-7l-296,
but as a six-handicapper he
was allowed only "a strokes off.
BETHESDA - The final of
the two-man team champion
ship will be decided Memorial
Day between Harry Cain and
Glenn Bayer, 3 and 2 winners
over George Foster and Jack
Wilton, and Tom Manning, and
Joe Carpenter. Carpenter and
Manning defeated Faris Mirage
and Larry Brennan, 2 and l,
yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Eisinger and Maury Fitzgerald. Ken
Fourth Flight-Ted Lefeyre and
E' and ArEEsNsSy ECu sSs:s f'f washing Il l.
ton fiftS HScffii fiiirit@0p%. Nv O. Nannen and
r, Kaufman International, def. Jim
Gibbons and Bus Ham, westwood,
sixth flight-J. R. Eysrs and s. A.
perton and R Sinclair. Columbia,
r.fs Seventh @ iiishtma,J. a,J P; p Townsend and
shoap and G. p; Swift, Belle Haven,
EfshtS iiisRit--D. cianelli and s.
Gilman, Manor, def, c.. Robbins and
d. Gonzales, Williamsburg, Va, 4
Ninth flight--N. D. Maiden and
B. Harding Belle Haven, def, C. Slack
and I. Mercer. Col, 4 and 3.
10th flight-E, Ford and p sham
and F q. DSrrlson. Bethesda, sd'Es ana \.
BELAIR - Frank Buchare-
wicz, who used to make things
miserable for Baltimore public
parks golfers, has moved to
Belair but retained his same
methods. Bucharewicz shot 76
yesterday and led Belair to a
I101a-71a victory over Glenn
Dale in a Metropolitan Wash
ington Golf Association team
match.
WOODMONT - Buddy Bry-
lawski and Barney Dreyfuss
meet Michael Mayors and Gill
bert Eisner for the Woodmont
two-man team championship
Sunday after surviving semi
final matches yesterday. Bry-
lawski and DreyfuSs defeated
John Safer and Shelley Blitz,
3 and 2, while Meyers and Els
ner eliminated Lou Gorin and
Archie cinnamon, 2 and l.
Bernard Green and Arthur
Goozh shot net scores of SO
but Green won the Simon Me-
mortal Cup through matching
cards. Green shot 81-13-68
and Goozh 95-27-68.
FORT DUPONT-May Will
son shot 83 and led her Fort
Dupont team to an 111a-61a
victory over Rock Creek in a
women's team match at Fort
Dupont. 10 Dibella was low for
Rock Greek with "a.
INDIAN Qualify
ing for the club championship
ends next Sunday with the 74s
lrung up by Alan Weisberg and
Evening star., 1963-05-27
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

Congressional members have
been left wondering If Raymond
Briscuso is the highest handi-
cap player ever to have a share
of the member-guest champion
ship after he and Claude
Rippy Of Bethesda defeated
Nevin Oldt and Frank Crilley
Of Columbia in 20 holes yes
terday.
Nobody is positive. but the
consensus is that Briscuso wins
hands down. Raymond is al
lowed Is strokes, Rippy 5, Grill
ley 6 and Oldt 8.
When Raymond tees 1t up
with a scratch player he's en-
titled to a stroke on every hole.
And If you don't thing they
make a difference, then ask
Oldt and Crilley.
After making the nine-hole
turn even with Briscuso and
Rippy, Oidt and Crilley took
IA 2 up lead with pars on the
11th and 18th. They had to
give Briscuso a stroke on the
14th and this started their
downfall.
Raymond scratched out a
bogey five which gave him a
net four and cut the margin
to down. Rippy took the
18th with a par when Crilley,
whose par five on the 9th
Saturday won the longest
match in the tournaments
history, hit his second shot
into the lake which abuts three
sides Of the green. Oldt was
short.
They halved the par three
18th in rars and everybody got
a bogey on the 18th, a strong
par four.
At the goth Rippy was the
only man on the green. He
hit a three-wood shot eight
feet short of the hole and won
it with a par.
Winners Of other flights:
Second flight-Andy Pasco and
Larry Imhoff. Kenwood. def. GEORGE
Heinze and M. Shane. Olean, N. r.,
L up.
Third flieht-Jim Grear and Ralph
Bogart, Chevy Chase, def. John
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Columbia Pair
Upset in DGA
Seniors Play

Martin Mccarthy and Ray
Swearingen, Columbia's top
seniors. went to Prince Georges
yesterday to pick UP a few
points in the District Golf
Associations senior team
match series.
However. they feel pretty
good today that they got away
with half q point. George
Voigt, the old Walker Cupper,
teamed with Doug Mattison
to shoot a best ball 81 and win
2la from Mccarthy and Swear
ingen.
Prince Georges won 7la Of
a possible 9 at its home course,
but Columbia won ga Of 8
at home and won the match,
1913. Next Sunday Columbia
meets Woodmont, lit winner
over Manor yesterday. Bethesda
meets Argyle in the other
match.
Argyle won, 121a-51a, from
Kenwood while Bethesda eased
by Washington Golf & Country
Club, 91a-8la.
Voigt shot 37-33-70-two
under par at Prince Georges.
Mccarthy and Swearingen got
their half a point by halving
the front nine.
Yesterdays results:
ArEyle, 1915; KenwOOd, 81
Lou Harrison and Ray Cole. Argyle.
def. Al Rudder and Jim Martenson,
3. A. Holmes and George Melleray,
Ks5y0SG; ks6y Sfsckl DEF: 40 John Andsr'tSd and
Bill Robinson and Merle Wagner,
IAArgyle. def; Claude Hamersle and Ben
Paul oman and Nick Bartlett, Ar
gyle,, def, Nick Hollander and William
Joe Cnnneil and Luke Besle, Arsyle,
def. cgrley Merrill and Art Young
Dick Mothershead and Lloyd Farm
er, Argyle. def. W.. H. Wohlforth and
w. F. watkins. 80.
Columbia, 10, Prince GeOrges, q
George Voigt and Doug Mattison,
Prince Georges, def. Martin Nc
Carthy and Ray Swearingen, 2h-h.
Charles Van Horn and Frank Scu-
deri. PRINCE Georges; def. George Fer
ris and Maurice Filligs. 3D.. 25l: p..,.
Prince oseEss., S9t get. s osOrS. Ferris and
Arthur Dezendorf and Don john
son; columbia, DEF Ralph Wagner ana
John Mshr and Karl Kellerman.
cc0'IIgymOisi c'Iyan def. Art Frank and Tom
" Stafford O Fletcher and winship
Green, Columbia. def. Carl Palmer
and Jerry Looney. 80.
Bethesda, O1zI Washington, SIt
Joe Carpenter and Bill McAleef,
Bethesda. Def; IVES Mcdonald and
Hh5GsS BOS f3Ttsihii 3utehiinson SSi and Tex Conner,
WSshi5EttSn' ToS TaytoT.' s1e def' Tom Manning ana
[. 8. Gibson and Ed williams,
Bethesda, def. Bob Alexander and
Ernie Burgdorf and Al sepulveda,
Bethesda. def. jim Murphy and Sandy
Hush Hush odor and Larry Brennsn.
Bethesda. def. Gene Murphy and Doc
'0Fas0"i Ray Elliott and Don Lee. wash
Mock. 80.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Nine-HoIe Mark
Set at Columbia

Chick Evans, a 23-year-old
ex-soldier who soon join the
pro tour. set a noncompetitive
record for the front nine at
Columbia yesterday. Playing
from the blue tees, Evans shot
20.
Fred Mcleod, who has been
pro at Columbia for 80 years,
said that Leo Dieeel once shot
20 on the back nine. but no
one had ever done II on the
front.
Evans came back in 80 for
a two-under par SO.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Robin Roberts Father
Dies at Age of II

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. May q
tAP). - Thomas Roberts, II.
father OF baseball Pitcher Robin
Roberts Of the orioles. died
yesterday In a Springfield hos
pital.
Roberts came 10 Illinois from
England In 1921 and worked as
a coal miner. Later he was em-
Dloyed by an electric company
II Springfield. He retired six
years ago.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
THE BOWLING LINE
Truck Driver HauIs in $500

win another major tournament,
the Arlington Optimist classic,
and he did qualify for a spot
In the recent All-Star tourna-
ment at Annapolis, but was far
down the list Of finishers.
Washington bowlers Jared
poorly In the Blakeney, none
finishing in the first eight
places Of the guaranteed prize
money. Earl Tilghman Of Balti-
more finished third with 867
for $3.50 and Joe Walker OF
Annapolis was fourth with $50
Joe Rabel Of Norfolk was fifth
with 856 and Charley Earle Of
Baltimore sixth with $50
George Schmitt. another Balti-
morean, was seventh with 844
while Dave volk and Charley
Lewis tied for eighth with s4l
each.
When the Pepsi Cola Mixed
Doubles League was set UP last
fall, II was tabled as a duck
pin circuit for the elite OF the
game In this area.
The issue finally has been
decided after a prolonged test
OF bowling skill. and the league
laurels belong 10 the husband
and wife team OF Jimmy and
Jacqui Dietsch by a three-game
margin.
They clinehed the title al
White Oak over the week end
when they took two games from
Jack Barkley and Elizabeth
Barger after a l44-eame sched-
ule.
II wasn't an easy task for
Jimmy and Jacqui. who
pocketed $500 IN prize money
They had TO come from behind
on numerous occasions. When
they finally went TO the front
late last month they remained
there.
Presenting the chief compe.
tition for the new title holder,
were the teams OF Jlmm,
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Hammond Player
Takes 7 Matches
In Juycee Tennis

Randy Roberts, 16-year-old
student at Hammond High
School. has won a trip to the
Virginia Junior Chamber Of
Commerce tennis tournament
July ls at Norfolk despite the
fact his school doesn't have a
tennis team.
Roberts won two Of three
matches yesterday, including
the l6-and-under champion
ship. In the Northern Virginia
Jaycee tourney at Arlington's
Bluemont Park.
Spencer Smith, captain Of
Washington-Lee's tennis team.
defeated Roberts, 6-1,6-3, for
the i8-and-under crown. Rob-
erts defeated Roe Bottomely,
No. / player at Wakefield High,
"a. Us. for the i6- and-un-
der title and 6-2. Go. in the
semifinals Of the is-and-under
class.
Leavitt Bridgeman. also OF
Hammond, won the i4-and-un-
der crown, defeating Chuck
Rathburn, Ga. 6-3.
is.AND. UNDER
semlfinAls
Spencer Smith defeated Vince Ira.
monte, g. 8=-3 Randy Roberts de-.
feated Roc Botbomely, So, SO.
i8.AND.uNDER
ssmiflnais
Randy Roberts defeated Barry Lock
hhrdt, ID, 6--d; Roc nottomely de-
feated Ray Jones, 6-3, Al.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Net Doubles FinuIe

Ron Goldman and Olga Ma
haney defeated Griff Payne
and Nancy Reed, Ga, 90,
yesterday in the final round of
the Congressional Country
Club mixed doubles Invita-
tional tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Golf DeudIine Set

Entries Of the Maryland's
Women's amateur golf tourna-
ment close tomorrow. WASH
ington area women who wish
to enter may call Ed Hickey,
MSGA president, Sterling s.
1866.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
VuIetmen Eliminated

Central Valet soccer team
was eliminated from the East
ern Division Of the National
Amateur Cup competition. AZ.
by the Woodbridge Hunsarians
yesterday at Woodbridge. N. J.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Grid Recruiters
Eye Dotted Line
By STEVE GUBAcK

There is the story about the golfer who stormed angy
up the path beside the rough the 18th hole the
Engshman and shouted "You laundering idiot You almost
= hit my wife Just then"
"oh, say sorry" replied the Englishman Have
shot at mine"
Evening star., 1963-05-27

ball recruiters. These are the
days when the recruiters are
coming off their missions one
by one like bomber pilots dur
ing World War II.
AS almost everybody knows,
football players are not brought
by the stork. Recruiting is q
hotly-competitive business and,
Judging from some Of the stor-
les that get around, a nasty
one, too, although there are
sharp denials.
At any rate, the long hot
summer won't be quite as long
or quite as hot for some of the
recruiters this year, which is
quite a break for a group of
hard-working guys. A half-doz-
en- Of the leading conferences,
as you've undoubtedly heard,
have agreed to honor the signed
scholarships Of schools in other
conferences.
From a recruiters standpoint,
this beats the invention of the
wheel as a mark Of progress.
Once they sign a guy now, the
heats off. Well, almost.
Lee Corso of Maryland, an
indefatigable, wiry guy who
once played quarterback for
Tom Nugent at Florida State,
was explaining how the pact
affects the man-on-the-road.
Like five other assistant
coaches on the Terp staff, Cor
70 spends up to five days dur
ing some weeks travelling and
trying to lasso talent for future
Byrd Stadium shows. Most of
the Terps' recruiting competi-
ton comes from Penn State,
Syracuse. the Ivy Leaguers and
the service academies.
The Ivy Leaguers and the
academies haven't joined the
inter-conference letter of in
tent, but almost every one else
has. TITS a real help" Corso
says. During the summer you
always worried about losing a
kid. Now when a boy signs you
know, at least, that the other
schools under the agreement .
won't touch him. It'll eliminate .
some follow-up trips, reduce ex-
penseS and cut down some of
the raiding."
Another fellow put it this
way: What the pact really
does is help take the rat out of
the rat-race." It's blunt, but
honest.
Because this is where the
lush talent is, Corso criss-
crosses Eastern Pennsylvania |
like the telephone wires. He has
some interesting observations,
particularly about the much
abused youth Of America.
Believe me, I have never run
into a kid who has had his
hand out" Corso says, explod-
ing a myth. I've run into some
who might be susceptible. You
can tell. But I've never lost a
Kid because some other school
paid something for him.
"Of course, you read about
such things happening in the
magazines. Well, I don't know,
but I believe you'd lose 95 per
cent of the kids If you tried to
get crooked with them. Most
OF the parents impress you.
They're interested in their kids.
You hear they're not. but that's
wrong. Most mothers can tell
you Just how many yards her
Evening star., 1963-05-27

5s5If Handy tips for oil beginners. The PomPhlsts yours
coll for Zoe and stomped, rsWm envelope sent 10
Arnold Pelmer. e/o this newspaper. s-z7
Evening star., 1963-05-27
The ss..I1 25115;4.15i:I11
OPEN STANCE VITAL
ON SAND SHOTS

All good soOd shot ployeI have
OF leost one thing in common. All
employ on open stonee on nomol
bunker sho's. Such o stonee finds
The left foot pvlIedboek Forther from
the forget line than Is the right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Armed Man Robs
Cleaning Shop

A bandit armed with an au-
tomato pistol yesterday robbed
a North Capitol street dry
cleaner store Of $50 and es-
capped. police reported.
Jack Alter, 81, Of 1888 Pea
body street NV, owner Of
Flash Cleaners and Laundry.
1888 North Capitol street. said
he was alone in the establish
ment when the bandit entered
at l2:45 pm.
The man announced that It
was a holdup and flashed a
black automatic pistol. He told
Mr.. Alter TO lie down on the
floor and then looted the open
cash register. He ran north
on North Capitol street.
Police picked UP a suspect
on the 1900 block Of North
Capitol street a few minutes
after the robbery. but Mr.. AL
ter said the man was not the
one who robbed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Army Plot Fails
ToOust DuvuIier,
Haiti Stronqmun

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-
can Republic, Apr. 10 (AP)-An
Army plot to overthrow the
government of Haiti's strong
man president, Francois Duva-
lier, has misfired, according to
reports reaching here.
The reports said four Haitian
army officers had fled into
asylum in the Brazilian en-
bassy in Port au Prince, the Hal
tan capital. Six ether officers
were reported to have been
dismissed from the 5,000-man
Haitian army.
The army is regarded as sec
ond in strength to Mr.. DIVA
lier's own personal force Of CT
villain militiamen, which he has
armed heavily. Army weapons
are said to be under govern
ment lock and key.
Rumors that the government
had snuffed out an army plot
were said to have been circu-
lating in Port au Prince since
Friday. The Duvalier govern
ment has remained silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Britain Deports
u. S. Comedian

LONDON. April Is (AP).-
Home Secretary Henry Brooke
tonight refused to allow come
dian Lenny Bruce to remain
in Britain and ordered his i'm
mediate deportation. Bruce has
been convicted in the United
States Of obscenity and charg-
ed with possession Of narcotics.
Police were instructed to
escort Bruce to the airport
and put him aboard q United
States-bcund plane. q Home
Office spokesman said.
The comedian arrived this
morning by air In another at
tempt to persuade Mr.. Brooke
to grant him a work permit.
He was barred from entering
Britain last Monday.
He was convicted in Chi
cago in February Of using OBJ
scenity in his night club act
and sentenced in absentia to
serve a year in jail. In Los
Angeles. he faces two charges
Of possessing narcotics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLlGHTS

1900, WRC - Easter Service
from Radio City Music Hall.
Sermon by the Rev. Lloyd
Wicke, resident bishop Of
the Methodist Church, New
York area. Actor Ossie
Davis reads the Easter
lesson.
7:O5, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. The Rev. Paul Schneirla
Of st. Mary's Orthodox
Church, Brooklyn, speaks
on 1.-THE Festival Of Faith"
1880, WRC - Easter Sunrise
Service from Arlington Gem
etery. The Rev. Edward
Elson, minister Of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church
Of Washington, delivers the
sermon. The Marine Band
and Army Chorus are
featured.
sos, WTOP-Hollywood Bowl
Easter Sunrise Service. DR..
Ralph Sockman, pastor
emeritus Of Christ Church,
Methodist, speaks on Easter
to Eternity" Soloists with
the Easter Sunrise Youth
Chorus are John Raitt and
Peggy Coburn.
1:55, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington Senators VS.. the Bos-
ton Red Sox. From D. c.
Stadium.
400, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Ordeal Of the New France.
Story Of Canada's growth
from the first settlements
through the American Revo-
luton. To-day: 1.-THE Dis
coveries," from 900 to 1900
AID.
$500, WMAL - The Shadow.
THE Ghost Of Capt. Bay
loe." A legendary sea cap
tain is believed to be the
cause Of q series Of ship
wrecks.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
David z. Bell. administrator
for the Agency for Inter-
national Development. Is
guest.
1900, WNTAL-An Easter Medi-
tations. An Easter program
featuring the United States
Army Band and Chorus.
7:0O, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Nominations in the Arts. A
conversation on art educa-
ton In the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
3 Die, 7 Injured
In Balloon BIust

HERBEDE, Germany, April
10 (AP).-A balloon exploded
during landing operations here
today, killing three persons and
injuring seven.
Police reported that the bal
loon, carrying a crew Of four,
had become entangled in the
branches Of a tree.
While a crowd of helpers
Joined the crew to free it. the
balloon exploded, with a high
flame shooting into the air.
Police said it was assumed
the blast was caused by q
helper who was smoking despite
shouted warnings by the crew
that the balloon was filled with
highly explosive gas.
Herbede is near Schwelm in
the Ruhr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
1883 Blood Pints
Distributed by
Red Cross Center

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center last
week distributed 1883 pints OF
blood in the District and sur
rounding communities, 1t was
announced yesterday.
Donors may give blood at
the center, 2025 E street NV,
from / pm. to 8:45 pm. to-
morrow and from 8 am. to
4:45 pm. Tuesday through Fri
day.
A schedule of area bloodmo-
bile visits during the week fol-
lows:
Tomorrow - st. Michaels Catholic
Church, s26 Fenton street and Wayne
avenue. Silver Spring, Md, 3 pm. 10
7:3o pm. Leonardtown Armory, Leon
Fnir% E Heishts Elementary m GfG school i,
Heights, Md, 5 pm. to 7;45 pm.
Tuesday-State Department, Twenty
first and Virginia avenue NV. Exhi-
sitien Han on ist floor Sr,,d 10 an An 70
dria, Va, 10 am. to 3:45 pm; Epis-
copal Parish House. l34 W, Boscawer
street, Winchester, Va, 10 am. tc
2:46 pm.
Wednesday - Pentagon. Room "a
$50, $3.50 am: to 2:45 pm; St. Paul'
20 3:45 pm; Main Navy, Constitution
avenue at Eighteenth street NV.
Room 254l.
Thursday-Fort Belvoir Service Clul
No. /, South Post, Fort Belvoir, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

and Great Britain. John
Pope-Hennessy Keeper, of
the Department Of Archi-
lecture and Sculpture in
London's Victoria and Albert
Museum. N. Arnold Shaw,
host.
1885, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. An interview with
r. Sargent Shriver, jr.,
director Of the Peace Corps.
$50, WTOP - Invitation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Visitors Center
Extends Its Hours

The international visitors
Information Service. has an
nounced that It's offices at TOO
Jackson place NV. will be open
from 10 am. TO 4 pm. Satur-
days in addition to the regular
weekday hours Of 0 am. 10
$3.50 pm.
Serving foreign guests In the
Capital. WIS arranges tours,
answers questions about tour
list attractions mad current &C
tivities and refers visitors 10
other service groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Learning. A discussion of
= Henry James novel, THE
Ambassadors"
1880, WAMU-FM 1855 Nc. ~
Story Behind the Theater
Marc Connolly discusses how
a play is written and pro-
duced.
1900, WMAL-Easter Special.
The Robert Shaw Choral
Society Of New York and
the Choir of st. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

$3.50 am. to 2:45 pm: c. & p. Tele-
phone Co., Site: First CONGREGATIONAL
Church. GAS @ street NV, 9:30 am
TO 3:45 pm: Trinity Episcopal Church,
Parish House, Upperville, Va, 10 am
to 3:45 pm.
Friday-Bolling Air Force Base serv-
ice Club, Building Ala, Q am. to 2:ld
pm; American Legion Hall, 1877 East
King street, Martinsburg, W. Va, 1880
am. to 4:l5 pm: American Legion
Hall, Eighth street and virginia ave.
nue., Front Royal. Va, IL noon 70
5:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Chapel sing Easter music
composed from the 18th
through the 18th centuries.
HIS, WTOP-City Side. An
interview with Thomas
Finan, attorney general for
the State Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week are listed in TV
Magazine for Sundays Star Following is supplementary
information on todays programs received after Tv
Magazine
l0:30 WMAL (7)-Howard K. Smith. report on
the foreign aid bill controversy Representative Pass
man. Democrat Of Louisiana; Senator Aiken Republican
Of Vermont; David Bell Agency for International De-
veopment Dr. Hans Morganthau University Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Harold J. Morris Dies;
Retired CSC Worker

Harold j. Morris, an en-
ploye Of the United States Civil
Service Commission for Is
years and former supervisor in
the investigations division, died
Sunday at Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Morris, SIS. joined the
Civil Service Commission in
1913 after retiring from the
Army because of a disability.
Prior to that he had been in
the paint business in Elkton,
Va, where he was born.
During his career with the
commission, he was twice cited
for outstanding service. He was
awarded the commissions
Honor Award Certificate in
1851. In 1853 he received the
commissions Incentive Award
for beneficial ideas which
improved operations" He re-
tired in 1858 because of illness.
Mr.. Morris was a member of
Ameican Legion Post 100 in
Vienna, Va.
He leaves his wife, Dorothy,
at the home address, 104 North
George Mason drive, Arlington;
four sisters. Mrs. Myrtle NJ.
TiSGale of Chester. Pa; Mrs.
VERNE Powell of Elkton, Va:
Mrs. Virginia NJ. Mangum of