davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Winter SoIoce

Forget the eacophony OF
politics-the threats and
counterblasts Of little men
making like strutting and
fierce pouter-pigeons - and
take q look at what other
birds are doing.
That first robin. for ex-
ample, showed UP in my yard
on March IL, 4 TO 9 weeks
later than usual. One might
deduce that the hardness
was natural, considering the
hard winter here. But our
bird-feeder's favorite pair Of
doves (along with q third,
probably one Of last years
offspring) showed up JAM
uary 5. Last year the pair
appeared February 1, so that
rates them about six weeks
early this yearl Furthermore,
they are tanner than ever, for
they Immediately went under
the roof % feet long) Of our
new feeding station designed
to prevent snow from cover
ing the feed. The audu-
bon society says that doves
usually avoid all feeding sta
tions.
And the Knockers. These
clever mimics added some
kind Of evidence that things
might not be so bad. Either
that or they have attained
an enviable nirvana that
gives them release. On De-
cember 5 and on January II
and again on the oath, q
local pair went through their
mating dance" doubtless
singing %. and 1t isn't even
spring." II that didn't top
1t. sight of a sparrow carry
ing nest-building material
the first week Of March dbl
Moreover, that beautiful but
mean black bird, the boat
tailed grackle, arrived about
the Ides Of March; and to-
day March l9) papa cardi-
nal was feeding mama cardi-
nal In the rain on my back
lawn. gently. as though be-
slowing upon her a delicate
kiss Of gratitude for mother
ing his babiesl
Through fall and winter,
entertainment was provided
by sight OF warblers (Can-
ada, yellow. chestnut-sided.
myrtle. and others. kinglets.
wrens uniquely, five or six
together), sapsuckers. flick
ers. brown thrashers. etc.
These and others such as 30
10 40 male and female cow
birds feeding with starlings
In our yard In January, we're
transients. Permanent resi-
dents for the winter were at
least two pairs Of cardinals.
blue Jays, hooking birds,
chicadees, tufted titmice.
juncoes, downy woodpeckers,
and. Of course, sparrows and
starlings.
Could II be that the winter
really wasn't as bad as we
thought II WASP Man Is the
only animal who works hard
at making his own life diff
cult
n. IN. McHuRh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

also Of Louisiana, o member
Of the House Appropriations
Committee. They will use the
Clay report to step UP their
demands for cuts UP to $2.5
billion in appropriations for
foreign aid for the coming
fiscal year. Such cuts would
bring the actual foreign aid
appropriation down to $2.4
billion. No one expects that to
happen. But there is q pos
sibility. even a probability.
that Congress win cut
the $40 billion proposal
by 81 billion. The heat to
make such q cut was on be-
fore the Clay Committee
made its report, The reason,
of course, is largely the de-
mand for cuts in the 1888
billion Federal budget for
1854 because Of the adminis-
tration's demand for tax
reduction, bound to cause
big Federal deficits.
There is sound advice in
the Clay Committee report,
although it has not detailed
where foreign aid cuts
should be made. 1t proposes
that some Of our burden Of
foreign aid be taken over by
our allies Of the free world
allies who themselves have
been able to get on their
economic feet because Of the
aid we have given them. 1t
calls for firm talk by our
Government TO Latin-Ameri-
can governments which are
participating in the Alliance
for Progress, which we are
largely financing to the tune
Of $40 billion. The purpose
Of this program is to help
these peoples help them
selves, to bring better educa-
ton and higher living stand
ards to them. And these
purposes must be given more
than lip service. If the Clay
reports recommendations
are followed-as they should
be.
Nation Must Help
The committee also says
that some programs Of aid.
both military and economic,
having been fulfilled, should
be allowed to die. In recon-
rnending that the countries
of Western Europe, Japan
and Canada assume q larger
share Of aid programs than
they now have. the Clay re-
port praises them for what
they have already done. But
they must understand that
the tremendous burdens
which we have carried-re-
sulting in almost 500 bill
lions Of foreign aid-cannot
be and should not be ex-
pected Of the United States
forever.
President Kennedy has
thanked the Clay Committee
for its inquiry and report on
foreign aid. How far he will
be guided by it remains to be
seen. OF q surety, however,
he will oppose the extremely
drastic cuts in funds for
foreign aid demanded In
some quarters. Much Of his
foreign policy Is bound UP In
these contributions for mill
tary and economic aids.
At the same time, the
President may welcome the
committees hard hitting ad-
vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Mon Of Distinction

John A. Maier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Safe Chasing Speed

LarstOn D. Farrar,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Jarvela Votes No On Estate Fish"

Alaska was one step closer to having an official state fish this week-iust like Robert Haynes of College, second-grader wants t.
 A bill designating the king sal mon as the official fish of the state passed the House on Friday by a 33-1 vote and was sent along to the Senate.
 The only legislator to vote against the measure was Rep. Gil Jarvela (D-Kodiak) who, noting that the red and pink salmon were important in his district, remarked jokingly:
 "I'd be strung up in the area where 1 come from if I voted for this"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Chamber To Hire Part-Time Man

A part time manager will De hired for the Kodiak Area Cham Der of Commerce. Approval of the position came at Thursdays Cham Der meeting.
 pr. Bob Johnson, chairman of a three man committee which studied the proposal said that Kodiak is Alaska's only major city without a Chamber manager.
 Cost of a full time manager was prOhibitive at this time. Dr. Bob reported the average annual sal
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

Sald.
 To carry on its share of the tra- dition of mercy the Kodiak ARC Chapter relies on the voluntary fund contributions of the people of Kodiak Island.
 Rcutzahn explained that the funds raised here are backed up by the freely given time and talents of trained volunteers which enables the Chapter to help:
 Solve personal and family prob lens of servicemen and their de- pendents through friendly counsel and guidance and emergency com munications and financial aid:
 Ease the suffering of disaster victims with food, shelter. clothing, medical care and nursing care;
 Restore to health the sick and injured;
 Keep families safe by teaching courses in first aid, water safety, home nursing and mother and baby care.
 Routzahn continued:
 While proud Of its part in the hundred-year history of the world wide Red Cross, the Kodiak Chap ter-and the entire American R(d Cross-must continue building for
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Kodiak Red Cross Chapter Opens 1863 Fund Drive: Quota Is $2,101

The Kodiak Chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross joined in nation wide campaign for members and funds this week.
 Fund drive chairman Tim Rout- zahn said the success of this years national drive is essential to the continued health and welfare of millions of persons in America and around the world.
 The month-long appeal is tied to the slogan, Always There :. with Your Help"
 Quota for the Kodiak drive is $2, ,101, Routzahn said. Plans call for membership sign-up desk to be operated in the Post Office on Fridays and Saturdays. March 22- B, and 29-3O. Kodiak business houses, and canneries on the Is- land are being contacted during the drive.
 This year the American Red Cross and some 90 sister agencies mark the Tooth anniversary of the worldwide Red Cross movement During the fund and membership campaign ARC chapters will offer Americans the opportunity to. be- come part of century-old tra- dition of mercy, Routzahn, the Ko- diak Chapter campaign chairman,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
Emblem Club Plans

Emblem Club No. 187 has a busy schedule ahead with an election of officers held March 21 and one week later, on March 28, will hold an installation rehearsal.
 Installation and initiation cere- monies will be held March 30. All meetings are at the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

the future.
 In this coming year, perhaps as never before in a time of so- called peace, the Red Cross must be ready and able to provide its traditional help to the victims of disaster, disease and war.
 And with Your Help . It will bel"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22

ary for a Chamber manager is in the s1O,O0O to $12,OO0 bracket.
 A part time manager would be paid a salary proportionate to the full time salary, or in the neigh borhood of $2,000 year for doing one-siyth of full time job.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-22
HEADS BOND DRIVE

Mrs. Daryl Pederson will be Freedom Bond Drive Chairman for Port Wakefield, according to an an- nouncement made by Helen M. Fischer, state director for the Alas kan office of the Treasury's Saving Bond program.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

and publisher Jim O'Sullivan,
and William Mendenhall, Col
lege, president of the Alaska
section of the American Socie-
ty of Civil Engineers.
The committee concluded a
two-day meeting today in Ju-
neau with highway officials
and Curtis j. Hooper, project
director for the consultants.
Both McKinnon and Niemi
made presentations to the COM
mittee on what the agencies be-
lieve the study should encom-
pass, although no firm outline
of operational procedures was
drafted. Another meeting will
be held after a formal contract
is signed between the Bureau
of Public Roads and the con-
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

Sonsultants, Inc, Washington,
DC, and Wilbur Smith a n d
Associates, San Francisco, to
conduct the study. 1t will be di-
rected by the Bureaus Region
al Engineer, William J. Niemi,
and Alaska's Highway Com
missioner, D. A. McKinnon.
Acting on a request from the
federal highway administrator,
Governor Egan has appointed
a five-man citizens committee
to act in an advisory capacity
to the directors. The commit
tee consists of state senator
Howard Bradshaw, Sitka, state
representative Harold Strand
berg, Anchorage, former legis-
lator Frank Chapados, Fair
banks, Nome newspaper editor
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
Egan Sees |nfegrated Alaska Highway System

Where these roads should be,
how to finance the construc-
ton and maintenance of them,
and an estimate of the cost
should be included in the fl
nal report of this study.
Alaska was neglected by the
federal government for many
years in respect to its roa d
needs, he said, but the results
of this study could provide the
rectification of this injustice.
The Federal-Aid Highway
Act of 1862 authorized the AL
aska Highway study and pro-
vided an appropriation to the
Bureau of Public Roads to fl
nance it. The Bureau, earlier
this month, selected the con-
sulting firms of Transportation
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

SultantS.
Essentially, til e study calls
for: an analysis of the adequacy
of the Federal-aid highway
program in Alaska; specific
recommendations as to t h e
construction of roads through
undeveloped areas of Alaska
and connection of such roads
with Canadian roads at the In
ternational boundary; and a
feasible program for imple-
menting such specific recon-
mendations, including cost es-
Inmates, recommendations as to
the sharing of cost responsible
ties and other pertinent mat
tiers.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

An Integrated highway SyS-
tenn connecting all areas of AL
aska with network of roads
comparable to other states was
envisioned by Governor Will
lam A. Egan in his remarks to
the first organizational meet
ing of the Citizens Advisory
Committee on overall highway
needs study.
Following statehood, a pri-
mary and secondary road sys-
tenn was established within the
financial boundaries of the
new state, he said, but there is
need for expansion of this sys-
tenn and the addition of a third
category of roads to provide
adequate surface transportation
for all communities in Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
CAMPBELL RITES
HELD SATURDAY

Graveside services were held
in the Palmer cemetery on Sat
urday, Oct. 10, for George M.
Campbell, 81.
Campbell died Oct. Is in Pro-
violence Hospital following an
illness of several months. One
of the original Matanuska Val
ley colonists, he came here in
1885 and farmed in the valley
about six years. He also worked
for the Alaska Railroad, retir-
ing in 1854.
He was born in Rose City,
Mich, on Aug. %, 1901
He is survived by four sons,
Sidney of Spenard, Gerald of
Anchorage, and George Jr. and
Norman of Palmer. Other sur
vivors are three sisters, Mrs.
Edna Schram, Saginaw, Mich,
and Mrs. Mary Larson and Mrs.
Marjorie Thompson, both of
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
The Rev. ROLAND Fritz of ST.
John Lutheran Church in Pal
mer officiated at the Saturday
services. Pallbearers were Jack
Cope, Joe Loyer, Jack Zimow-
ske, Clay Johnson. ST., Darrell
Frank, and Donald Strobe.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

It's too bad all the days of
the year couldn't be like the
Christmas holidays.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

Those who seek to improve
their minds will be the leaders
of tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

All wool ond wool and Orion ocylic
blends in 3-button lounge and not
uroI shoulder styles. Varied potterns
in broken sizes. Fine soVinos!
STACKS q SPORT coATS-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

4 pr. SlU
All wool and wool and Orion ocryIic
blend. PIeoted and plain front
styles, some ore beItless. Wool flon-
neIs, wool oobordines, worsteds.
Varied shades. Broken sizes.
STACKS 4 SPoRTcoATS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1963-01-31
WiImu First Yunk
To Get Columbus
Award From Italy

NASHVILLE, Jan. 81 (AP).-I
Wilma Rudolph Ward, the
Olympic champion sprinter and
twice American woman athlete
of the year, yesterday was for
mally presented the Christopher
Columbus Award of Genoa, the
first American to be so honored.
The award, given annually by
the Italian government to the
worlds outstanding sports per-
sonality. was for 1861. However,
AAU regulations prevented her
acceptance of the trophy, which
is valued in excess of $4,000.
However, the body ruled that
she could designate someone to
hold the trophy for her until
she dropped her amateur status.
Mrs. Ward chose her school,
Tennessee A65I State Univer-
sity. famous for its male female
track teams.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

1861 and 1862, and both OBJ
viously needed the race.
Ridan had galloped to a five
length victory at 7 furlongs
January 10 under 118 pounds
in 1:222s in a tuneup for
yesterdays Palm Beach Handi-
cap and his share Of the purse
was S19,240. He had earned
$316,894 in 13 races last year,
winning the Hibiscus, Florida
Derby, Blue Grass and Arling-
ton Classic.
"All I can say is the COM
bination of Ridan and Steve
Brooks (his rider) turned in a
great race" Trainer Leroy jolly
commented.
John Sellers, on Jaipur, said
his horse got a little tired in
the stretch and added that the
race should do his mount a lot
of good.
Ismael Valenzuela. who flew
in from California to ride Kelso
said his horse also tired but
observed that "Kelso needs two
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Navy Beats
Virginia on
Late Foot

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 81
(SpeciaD. - Navy's basketball
team, a 1866 winner over Vir-
ginia here yesterday, will go
for its third straight victory
and a SEQ record here Satur-
day afternoon against Man
haitian.
If the Middies do not have
much of a line on Manhattan,
they might remember a lesson
emphasized yesterday: When
in trouble, run.
Navy was behind by 10 points
early but rallied to take a 80
80 halftime lead thanks to
eight points in a 4-minute span
by Ron Terwilliger, who event.
ually scored % points.
However, the Middies still
couldn't shake off the Cavaliers
as Chip Connor hit 10 Of their
next IL points for a 43-43 tie
with 1887 remaining.
Then Navy began to run and
1t was $3.50 only 312 minutes
later, and the Middies eased
to their sixth victory against
seven losses. Virginia dipped
to a 3-l4 record despite the
27-point effort by Connor.
AS in the varsity game be-
tween the same schools, Vir-
ginia's freshman basketball
team had the high scorer but
the Navy Plebes had the greater
all-around firepower for a TO
% victory here yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

There was some fast disap-
pearing snow on the ground
from a slight overnight fall,
but it didn't bother horsemen
at Bowie Race Course today.
They began flocking to the en-
try box to enter their charges
for the first of what the man.
agement hopes will be a 40-day
meeting opening tomorrow. The
first post will be 1880 pm.
daily.
Yesterdays and last nights
unmeasurable amount of snow
was expected to be gone by mid
day as the temperature rose
into the mid 30s.
With no snow in the imme-
diate area forecasts to worry
them, track brass hopes the
new Maryland major-track
season will get in step with the
booming attendance and bet
ting trends elsewhere in the
country.
In Florida, Hialeah has reg
istered a 5 per cent betting in
crease over last year, with the
peak of the season yet to be
reached. Santa Anita's wager
ing is running IL per cent bet
ter than 1862.
But Bowie's success will be
controlled by the weather,
especially since this is the Sec
ond earliest opening ever at
tempted at the Southern Mary
land track in seven years Of
winter racing.
Bowie's opening program will
be highlighted by the first
Evening star., 1963-01-31
KeIso Finishes 18th as Ridan
Wins First Clash of Bio 3

MIAMI, Jan. 81 (AP).-Ri-
dan, Jaipur and Kelso, three of
Americas top race horses, met
for the first time yesterday at
Hialeah Park and Ridan scored
an impressive triumph.
Mrs. Moody Jolly's star ran
the 7 furlongs in the excellent
time of 1:224s and was 334
lengths in front of George D.
Widener's Jaipur at the end.
H. o. H. FreIinghuysen's
Merry Ruler, an English-bred,
finished third and Mrs. Richard
C. duPont's Kelso was fourth,
with David Shaer's Misty Day
completing the field.
Ridan and Jaipur each car
ried l27 pounds while Kelso was
top weighted at 1913. Merry
Ruler had lit and Misty Day
only 113.
1t was the first start of the
new year for both Jaipur, g.
champion Of 1862, and
Kelso, horse Of the year in 1860,
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Major Leuguers
Arrive in Spain
To Run School

MADRID, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Three American baseball vet
Grams arrived here today to join
in conducting a baseball train
ing school for United States
Air Forces in Europe February
4-3 at the Torrejon Air Base.
They were Ron Hansen Of
the Chicago White Sox: Chuck
Hinton of the Washington SEN
ators, and Bubba Church, for
merly Of the Phillies.
They will be joined here by
John Rice. American League
umpire, and Eric Upton. base
ball coach at the United States
Military Academy.
IN addition to Air Force men,
representatives from the ma
Jional federations Of Holland,
Belgium, France, Italy and
Spain will participate in the
school.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Promoter Tom Bolan said yes
terday in disclosing that finan-
cial negotiations with Liston
were complete.
"We concluded all negotia-
tions with the fighters when
we turned S85, 1000 over TO Lis
tons attorney and put another
$4,000 of his in escrow"
Bolan said. 1--WE expect to an
nounce either Thursday or
Friday the successful bidder
for the television rights and
have a formal signing by the
fighters sometime next week,
probably in Miami Beach"
Liston had been demanding
the $4,000 from Bolan's
Championship Sports, Inc, be-
fore he would consider arrange
ments completed for the re-
match, scheduled April 4 at
Convention Hall in Miami
Beach. With that payment
plus the money in escrow. Lis
tons take so far from the first
fight with Patterson - last
September in Chicago - now
amounts TO $260,000.
Bolan said the champion
probably will realize another
$4,000 from his cut OF the
television receipts, making his
total purse for the September
fight about $4,000. He signed
for 1914 per cent Of all re-
ceipts. On the same basis, Pat
terson's total could amount TO
something like $i.2 million.
Bolan said five companies
have submitted sealed bids for
the theater television rights.
but he refused 10 reveal their
identities.
He said once the award is
made his brother, AL, would
leave for Miami Beach TO
set up offices and to help
make training arrangements for
Patterson.
I'VE understand Liston will
be In Florida next week. the
promoter said. 80 we expect
well get him together with
Patterson for the contract
signing at that time"
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Only z Details Remoin
For Liston-Potterson

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Awarding of closed-circuit tele-
vision rights and formal con-
tract signing by the fighters
themselves are all that remain
Of final arrangements for the
heavyweight title rematch be-
tween Champion Sonny Liston
and Floyd Patterson.
The first may come today,
the second step next week,
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Blue Devil Swimmers
Swumped by Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 81 (AP) /.
Navy swimmers, taking firsts
in all but one event, swamped
Duke, 77-l8, yesterday.
Chuck Robertson of the Mid
dies was the meets only double
winner. He took the 20O-yard
individual medley in 2 minutes
l4.2 seconds and the 500-yard
freestyle in 5:43.4. Dukes win
ner was Spike Narten, who
swan the l00-yard freestyle in
57.2 esconds.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Beebe Set Down

MIAMI, Jan. 81 (AP) John
Beebe, leading apprentice rider
at Hialeah, received a To-day
suspension yesterday for care
less riding. The suspension be-
gins tomorrow and ends ieb-
ruary 10.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Argos Sign SpeegIe
To Coach Linemen

TORONTO, Jan. 81 (AP) -
Cliff Speegle, head coach at
Oklahoma State for the last
eight years. has been signed as
line coach of the Toronto Ar
gonauts of the Canadian Foot
ball League.
Speegle, Al, was assistant
coach of the Edmonton Eski-
mos in 1854. the year the team
won the first of three straight
Grey Cup games. Nobby Wir-
kowski is the Argonauts' head
coach.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
WEATHER COOPERATING
Busting Bowie Ready
ForOpener 7 Tomorrow

Of the $10,000-added
E. Palmer Heagerty Stakes, a
6-furlong dash limited to
Maryland-bred horses.
The race drew seven starters.
The early favorite is the 3-year-
old Bonny Johnny, from the
Hilltop Stable of the O'Brien
brothers of Washington and
Richmond.
Bonny Johnny, a galloping
winner of a division of the
Marlboro Nursery Stakes last
fall, warmed up for his 1868
debut by working 5 iurlongs
in :574s Tuesday at Bowie
under the eye of Trainer Jim
Simpson.
Jockey Wayne Chambers,
who performed so we'll at Pim-
lico last fall, will ride Bonny
Johnny.
Bonny Johnny's opponents
are expected to be Steve Dulin's
joey Binder, with Nick Shuk
aboard; John A. Manfuso's Air
Spin; Art Rooney's st. Simon
Stock; Powhatan Farms First
River and Woodfield Farms
Flicker Foot.
Bowie renews the $4,000
added Burch Handicap, Satur-
day, the first of eight week.
end programs.
Four Dark Mondays
The management, we'll versed
in the vicisSitudes of Maryland
winters, has scheduled four
dark Mondays during the
March portion of the 1868
meeting. These days will be
filled if weather cancellations
develop earlier.
Bowie will have competition
from Shenandoah Downs for
the first two days. Shenandoah
closes its 20-day session Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Race Results
Shenandoah

cling; 4-yrs. g. up; 5h
fur.
Salute Frriol Ii.IO 1900 1920
Miss At Ten (VaeantD $40 l.iO
Robins Deb. (KallaD 23.OO
Pentameter, Steel Sash, Sky Scooter,
Mowleesha, Hello Goldie, Sumerian,
Mary McCann. lime, l:O92s.
2d-S1, 800: cling; Ayr. q up; mi.
TellOff (ReynOldsl $3.50 1920 $50
COmputer (Weakley) $50 100
Homeland (Gambardella) $40
Foxy Pierre, Beau's Rose, Pretty
Caryl, Aldie Miss, Straight- Forward.
Really Ready, Risk Again. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE (s-2) S69S.2O
3d-S1,2OO; cling; 4-yr.-old a. up;
she's 4 Cat (IyTk'snD 100 800 500
Tryaneatch Me EsDinOsa) 3.2O 3.2O
white Post (Flarial 100
War Weapon. Codes Chaner. VILE
neuve, Symboleer. Colonel Winn. Hello
centric, Opera Singer. Time. 1:144s.