davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-12
COOLIDGE ROMPS
OVER WESTERN

Coolidge High School raced
to a 1876 first-period lead and
coasted to a 61-50 victory over
Western yesterday at Coolidge
to boost its league-leading in
terhigh West Division record
to 80.
Virgil Wilson led the Colts
attack with l3 points but scor-
ing honors went to Westerns
Jeff ONeal with Is. Coolidge
led all the way with its biggest
margin coming at the end Of
the third quarter, 1882, before
Evening star., 1963-01-12
WI and Groveton
Clash in Key Game

the way last night to defeat
Lee, 66-53, in a Northern Vir-
ginia Group la league game
at Annandale.
Dave Smith paced the win
ners with II points while VIII
Kellum and jeff Twardy added
l6 each. Paul Hogue was high
Evening star., 1963-01-12
MASON SUBDUED
BY JAMES WOOD

Bill Pugh and Russ Luttrell
combined for 43 points to lead
unbeaten James Wood High
School to a 58-44 victory over
George Mason last night at
George Mason. James Wood
now Is TO.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
PRESIDENTS GIVE
MADISON LACING

John Kemper and Don Nc
Menamin. although sitting out
most Of the second half, scored
Is and IL points, respectively,
to lead George Washington
High School to a 68-40 victory
over Madison last night at
CIV. McMenamin had a per-
feet night from the floor, hit
Evening star., 1963-01-12
JAMES BIG GUN
FOR FAIRMONT

Richard James probably
clinched a starting berth with
a 24-point performance yester-
day as he paced Fairmont
Heights 10 It's seventh victory
In eight games, 7i-56. over
Northwestern on the Wildcats
court.
James, who has been In and
out Of the lineup this season,
scored eight points in the final
quarter as the winners broke a
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Jan Hartke was Stuart'S lead,
SMITH PRODUCES
FOR WAKEFIELD

A free throw by Greg Smith
with eight seconds remaining
provided the winning margin
for Wakefield High School in
a 45-43 Group IA basketball
victory over Yorktown last
night at Yorktown. Smith was
high man for the Warriors with
20 points.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
HOOD, LATTIMORE
CLICK FOR DUNBAR

Richard Hood and Clarence
baltimore hit on 30-foot Jump
shots to end the second and
third periods and these four
points proved to be the margin
of victory as Dunbar defeated
Roosevelt, 50-46. yesterday in
an interhigh West Division
game on the losers court.
Hood led all scorers with is
points while baltimore added
l3. Norman Frazier paced the
Evening star., 1963-01-12
WHITMAN BOWS
TO SPRINGBROOK

Springbrook High School
rolled to a 2l-7 first-quarter
lead en- route TO a 67-3l victory
over Whitman last night at
Whitman.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
RYKEN RECEIVERS
TO TOP SASSCER

Ryken High School OF Leon
ardtown overcame a 25-ls half
time deficit TO score a 5l-47
victory over sasscer last night
at Sasscer.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
LANDON BREEZES
AGAINST FRIENDS

Landon jumped off to a 23-4
first-quarter lead and went on
TO a 7l-39 victory over Friends
in an Interstate Athletic Con-
ference game yesterday at Lam
Evening star., 1963-01-12
LoPLATA RALLIES
FOR 9th VICTORY

Unbeaten LaPlata suffered
a Jolt last night when leading
scorer Jim Cox Sprained his
left ankle in the first period,
but overcame an carly 1912
deficit 10 defeat Oxon Hill.
59-46, at LaPlata. The victory
was LaPlAta'R ninth
Evening star., 1963-01-12
JOHNSON PAGES
SHERWOOD WIN

Sherwood High School turned
back Gaithersburg. 58-4l, yes
terday in a Montgomery Coun-
ty Glass A basketball game at
Sherwood. Senior Ken johnson
paced Sherwood with l3 points.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
1iderS with ~
SHOT BY TAYLOR
WINS FOR TECH

Ed Taylor scored on a set
shot with 35 seconds remain
ing as Mckinley Tech edged
Phelps, 1852, yesterday in an
Interhigh East Division basket
ball game at Tech.
Three players scored in
double figures for the Trainers
as Taylor took game honors
with % points. Charles Vinson
led Dhnlrnc rrtiAA O ...I..A-
Evening star., 1963-01-12
DOUBLE OVERTIME
Mcbride Takes Spotlight
As Stays Upend Mackin

last night in a Catholic League
game at st. Johns.
Joe Gallagher, st. Johns
coach, used his reserves
throughout the contest and IL
cadets got into the scoring
column. Bob Lewis set the pace
with rs points.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
Two Records Set

Bob Lacey. North Carolina
end, set two Atlantic Coast
Conference records IN 1862. His
66S yards and five touchdowns
on passes were new marks.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
HOFFMAN-BOSTON
BEATS POMONKEY

Hoffman Boston High
School, with Sam Latney and
Melvin Palmer controlling both
boards and every player scor-
ing, defeated Pomonkey 54-36
last night at Pomonkey.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
DODSON, JENKINS
LEAD HAMMOND

Hammond High School took
the lead early in the first
period and went on to defeat
Fairfax, 62-57, last night in a
Group la basketball game at
Fairfax. Bill Dodson and John
Jenkins led Hammond with 10
Evening star., 1963-01-12
LUTHER-JAC
PACED BY WOOD

Roger Wood led six double
figure scorers for Luther-Jack-
son with l9 points last night
as his team romped to a 80-55
victory over Carver in a VIA
Cnnferanca pa arna at C1Ilrnener.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
PARKER-GRAY
LOSES OPENER

Parker-Gray defeated Doug
lass Of Leesburg, 1857. last
night at Douglass in the first
Virginia InterScholastic League
parnn for hnth tnannr
Evening star., 1963-01-12
EINSTEIN CAGERS
CONQUER PEARY

Einstein High School. led by
John GoSSage and Dick Rich
ards with l6 and Ia points
respectively, scored a 6O-4s
victory over Peary last night at
Peary.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
CALVERT COUNTY
WINS HANDILY

Twin l2-point performances
by John Mattera and Jim It'd
well paced Calvert County TO a
53-35 victory over Gwynn Park
last night at Calvert County.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
SAINTS DEFENSE
SHAcKLES PRIORY

A tight ST. Adams defense
held Priory TO quarter totals Of
2, 4, 7 and 3 points yesterday
during a 40-l6 romp at st.
Adams,
Evening star., 1963-01-12
HARRIS, MURPHY
SPARK CARROLL

Sam Harris and Mike Muir
ply combined for AZ points last
night to outscore the entire
Good Counsel team as Carroll
scored a 66-46 victory over the
Evening star., 1963-01-12
ght 90 CaIvert County.
Laurel. SQUEAKS
PAST DAMASCUS

Laurel maintained a narrow
lead throughout the final quar-
ter and chalked up a 1923
victory over Damascus last
night al Laurel
Evening star., 1963-01-12
GONZAGA COASTS
OVER WOODWARD

Twelve Gonzaga players
made the scoring column yes
terday as the Eagles defeated
Woodward Prep. 7l-48, on the
losers court.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
DuVAL REBOUNDS
TO CLIP CENTRAL

DuVal, trailing 35-22 at half
time. scored IS points In the
second half 10 defeat Central
67-55, last night at DuVai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

cents had been provided by the
foundation for the march.
Also yesterday a Republican
House member took steps to
make sure that Congress would
be in session when the civil
rights marchers arrived in
Washington.
AyreS Granted Time
Representative Ayres, Repub-
lican of Ohio, won House con-
sent to speak for up to five
hours on August %. Without
this, the Representative told
reporters, the House might well
have adjourned after only q
few minutes in session-and
the marchers would not be
able to see Congress in action.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said yesterday that
civil rights legislation might
be the last item on the Senate
agenda.
Senator Mansfield, speaking
in the Senate. rejected a sug-
gestion by Senator Javits,
Republican of New York, that
at least a portion of the civil
rights program be brought to
the Senate floor promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BY the Associated Press

Anybody who Jumps all con-
servatives In q kind Of q
dangerous group" such as the
radical right is insulting the
majority Of Republican Party
workers, says Senator Gold
water.
The Arizona Republican gave
this reply to New York Gov.
Rockefeller's attack on the
radical right" in telling q Re-
publican student seminar yes
terday that he doesn't 60 along
with John Birch Society aims
to impeach Chief Justice Earl
Warren or to abolish the in-
come tax.
Senator Goldwater said that,
"of this moment, / have nd
intention" Of seeking to head
the Republican National ticket
next year. Then he added, with
Q grin, But we'll see."
He said Birch Society mem
bers have as much right TO
express their views as have
members Of the Americans for
Democratic Action. He con-
siders the latter group to the
radical left"
Complaining that some Re-
publicans talked too much
about elements in their own
party and not enough about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
U.S.Poyment
Deficit Rises

The Commerce Department
reports the United States bal
ance of payments deficit in
the second quarter was about
$1.S billion, a $500 million In
crease over the first three
months Of the year.
II projected for the re-
mainder Of 1868, the loss Of
dollars would shatter the rec
ord $50 billion outflow Of 1859
and 1860. However, both Treas
ury and Commerce officials
said the second quarter prob
ably was an unusual one and
that to base an estimate for
the year on 1t would be q
distortion.
The sharp increase in the
deficit was spurred by increased
bank loans, a large increase in
the amount of new foreign
securities sold in the United
States and o rise In United
States grants and loans to
foreign countries.
The mounting deficit h e
widening difference between
the amount Of money leaving
the country and the lesser
amount coming In - augurs
possible further losses in the
United States gold stockpile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Radical Right Insults
Criticized by GoIdwoter

those In the opposition. Senator
Goldwater said that ADA has
penetrated the White House
but Birchites have made no
headway In the q. o. P. Mr..
Rockefeller had suggested they
were infiltrating the @. o. p.
and might make Senator Gold
water their captive.
II don't know q member Of
the Birch Society working In
q responsible position in the
Republican Party above tn Q
precinct level" Senator Gold
water said. when you lump
all conservatives into O kind
of dangerous group, you're
going to insult the workers Of
the Republican Party"
Senator Go1dwater also re-
jected q suggestion that the
@. o. P. might become 1.-THE
white mans party" If he be-
came the nominee. Senator
Javits, Republican Of New
York, q Rockefeller hacker, has
raised this issue.
A questioner suggested that,
despite his support Of much
of President Kennedy's civil
rights program, segresationists
would vote for Senator Gold
water because they believed he
would mot bother them"
The Senator replied with
some aSperity that Republican
gains In the South don't bear
on the civil rights issue but
have resulted from what he
called Republican reflection of
conservative economic think
ing in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20


calls an interest equalization
tax"
1t was devised to help stem
the outflow of United States
gold and dollars that has con-
tinued for years even though
this country sells more goods
abroad than it buys.
In general. the tax would ap-
ply to foreign stocks, bonds
and similar investment instru-
mentS sold to United States
citizens. 1t would be effective
through 1865.
Would Lift Costs IL
TIL levy would, in effect, add
about l per cent to the cost
Of obtaining United States
capital for foreign undertak-
ings.
1t is one of Mr.. Kennedy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
House Votes Extension
For Export-Import Bank

An unsettled question Of
"backdoor spending has been
swept out Of the House tenn
porarily by adoption of a COM
promise bill continuing the 90
year-old Export Import Bank
for another five years.
The extension measure in
creasing the banks lending au-
thority Of 50 billion went to the
White House after both
branches of Congress adopted
the revised version late yester-
day.
The banks charter tech
nically expired June 80. The
institution has carried on adj
ministrative operations and
paid salaries In anticipation Of
eventual congressional agree
ment.
Such agreement was a long
time in coming. The House in
sisted In two overwhelming
votes since early June that the
bank obtain It's lending funds
only through direct appropri-
atoms by Congress. The Sen
ate wanted to keep the method
by which the bank for many
years has been authorized to
borrow money from the Treas
ury.
House critics OF the Treasury
borrowing method attacked II
as "backdoor spending" They
have succeeded in knocking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

such provisions out Of several
other Federal agency programs
in recent years.
House Banking Committee
Chairman Patman, Democrat
of Texas, charged yesterday
that many Of the critics we're
"right-wing radicals"
AS accepted yesterday, q
compromise version Of the ex-
tension bill resolved this con-
troversial financing problem by
not solving it. The bill merely
left it on the threshold Of the
House as we'll as the Senate for
the next year or 10 months.
The bank, will have suffi-
cient funds from other sources
without going either to the
Treasury or through congress
sional appropriations commit
tees. Those sources include an
1910 million available surplus
and about $500 million from
private banks through sales Of
certificates In certain Of the
Export-Import Banks assets.
Besides continuing the
banks charter until June 80,
1858, the bill would increase
its lending authority from 81
billion TO SO billion. It also
would authorize So billion in
stead Of 81 billion for the
banks aggregate amount OF
export credit insurance and
] guarantees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Acheson's Staff to Get
Extra Duty August %

United States Attorney David
c. AcheSon has announced he
plans to assign prosecutors for
extra duty on August % so
that any cases after regular
hours arising from possible
disorders in the civil rights
march may be proceSsed.
Last week, Chief Judge John
Lewis Smith, jr., of the Court
of General Sessions, notified
all the courts judges who will
be on duty that day to make
themselves available for "a
hour duty.
The special plans for the
prosecutors office were dis
closed as the White House an
nounced officially that Presi-
dent Kennedy had agreed to
see march leaders at the White
House some time during the
day Of the 18th, after a re-
quest for an audience was re-
ceived.
AS late as Saturday a
White House spokesman had
said no such request for an
audience had been received,
although march leaders had
made their plans known to
ask to see the President.
Other Developments
In other march develop
yesterday the Taconic
Foundation Of New York
denied q charge by a Negro
author, Louis Lomax, that 1t
had given 81 million to de
fang" the civil rights march.
The author told reporters
Sunday the Taconic Founda-
ton made the contribution to
thwart the original purpose OF
the march. a Capitol sit-in Ito
bring the Government to a
screeching halt"
A spokesman for the founda-
ton said there was mo sub
stance" to the authors remarks
which he called completely
erroneous. He alleged mot one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Kennedy to See
Steel Leaders
BY the Associated Press


President Kennedy meets to-
day with Roger Blough and Da-
vid Mcdonald, the big men in
management and labor in the
steel industry.
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger said yesterday Mr.. Blough
and Mr.. Mcdonald will see Mr..
Kennedy at the White House
at 5 pm.
Mr.. Bloueh is board chair
man of United States Steel
Corp, and Mr.. Mcdonald Is
president Of the United Steel
Workers Union.
Mr.. Blough and Mr.. Ken
nedy clashed In 1862 in the
Governments successful cam
paign to roll back a steel price
increase.
A spokesman for United
States Steel said the purpose
of the meeting is to discuss
with the President foreign COM
petition in the steel industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

A SAL billion foreign aid
authorization bill moved into
an especially barbed and tan
gled obstacle course in the
House today.
Before it gets through prob
ably late Thursday, it must
meet severe tests Of about 80
amendment attacks, strong Re-
publican criticism and other
marks Of increased discomfort
with its size and policy provi-
sons.
The measure, scheduled for
5 hours Of general debate this
afternoon and additional hours
Of wrangling over proposed
changes will set the ceiling for
actual appropriations In an
other bill later this year.
Below Kennedy Request
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee recommended a
maximum Of $4,087, 075, 900 for
the fiscal year that began July
T. That was $438 million less
than President Kennedy's re-
vsed request and 1858 million
under the amount he proposed
last winter before an advisory
group haded by Gen. Lucius D.
Clay suggested a slash. Admin
istration forces said the cuts
were not as deep as has been
feared. They voiced confidence
that the SAL billion would be
authorized.
The eventual appropriation
by Congress is expected to be
well under the $50 billion it
provided a year ago. A House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

proposals for hating what the
Treasury calls a growing outgo
Of United States funds. Where
as new foreign long-term Sc
curities sold here from 1859 to
1861 averaged about 5000 mil
lion a year, the annual rate
is now running at more than
SIT billion.
There would be important
exceptions to the tax:
The President would be
authorized to make exemptions
in situations where the stability
Of the international monetary
system would be imperiled
Canada, which does much II.
nancing in the United States,
has been assured Of considers
ton and Japanese interests are
hopeful.
Swear Cushion
The tax would not apply to
borrowings for less than three
years. nor to investments in
foreign subsidiaries. II q
United States company bought
as much as 10 per cent Of the
voting stock in q foreign COM
pany, this transaction would
be exempt.
Loans by commercial banks
or the Governments export
import bank would not be
taxed.
Credits extended in connec.
ton with United States exports
would not be taxed.
Investments in underde-
veloped countries and In secur-
tiles of international organiza-
tions to which the United
States belongs would be exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Hearing Postponed
In Hiqh-Rise Case

A public hearing on a re-
coming petition for high-rise
apartments at Four Corners
has been postponed until SPIN.
September 5 by the Montgom-
cry County council.
The case involving 43 acres
of the old Indian Spring Coun-
try Club, and one other recon-
ing petition, had been set for
hearing at 8 pm. Thursday
The postponement was an
nounced when several council
members said they would be
away Thursday for a Mary
land County Commissioners
Association meeting in Ocean
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

aid to Indonesia at the discre-
ton Of President Kennedy and
also discretionary authority to
withhold aid from countries
which would use them for mill
tary build-ups to threaten their
neighboring nations. Several
House members said they will
sponsor amendments for still
stricter bans.
India, Poland and Yueo-
slavia were expected to figure
prominently in debate. A move
was to be made to restore a
provision. rejected by the COM
mittee. 10 bar aid to India and
Pakistan until they settle the
Kashmir dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
ByrnestOFight
Tax Cut Bill
BY the Associated Press

A leading Republican Repre-
sentative's opposition to Presi-
dent Kennedy's $10.8 billion taS
cut bill posed a problem today
for Democratic leaders who
hope to win House passage be-
fore September IS.
Representative Byrnes Of
Wisconsin, senior Republican
member of the tax-writing
Ways and Means Committee
told newsmen yesterday he sees
no sign Of the administration
accepting the kind of spend
ing policy he considers prere-
quisite to a tax cut.
For that reason, Mr.. Byrnes,
said, II am against the bill. a..
My position is that it should
be beaten. I expect to vote
that way and to make a
speech suggesting that other
Republicans join me. I think
many of them will"
Speaking Only for Self
Mr.. Byrnes, chief @. o. p.
spokesman in the House on tax
matters and chairman of the
House Republican Policy Com
mittee, said he was speaking
only for himself.
Mr.. Byrnes said he has not
closed the door on possible sup
port of a tax bill If the situa-
ton changes. But he indicated
he sees no likelihood of a
change in the fiscal attitude
of the administration" in time
to affect the House vote.
He said a tax cut, while de-
sirable in itself, should be con-
tingent on a curb on spending
This might consist of assur-
ances from the President, Mr..
Byrnes suggested, that he will
mot go to the Senate trying to
restore cuts made by the House
in spending bills" Mr.. Byrnes
estimated these are more than
$3.5 billion.
Could Shelve Programs
Or, he said, Mr.. Kennedy
might announce he is shelving
such programs as expansion of
area redevelopment, accelerat-
ed public works, general school
aid, mass transit, domestic
peace corps and youth conser-
walton corps until they could be
financed without undue budget
SCTdlH.
Mr.. Byrnes also suggested the
tax bill might have built into
it a requirement that a certain
level of spending or debt must
be maintained for the reduce
tons to 60 into effect.
One such proposal lost, Is to
IL, in the Ways and Means
Committee. Mr., Byrnes said
Republicans may try to write a
similar provision and offer it in
a substitute bill, but that no
details have been settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

Appropriations Com mite
headed by Representative Pass
man, Louisiana Democrat dedi-
Gated to drastic cuts in foreign
assistance OUTLAWS, seems likely
to suggest less than $3.5 billion.
The Importance of the bill
in the House today, however,
involved much more than the
money limit it would author
lie. President Kennedy and
Democratic congressional lead
ers held a strategy session at
the White House earlier today
in an effort to ward off not
only sharp reductions in the
amount but also major changes
in policy. More than in past
years the current House de-
bate was being watched for
signs Of the temper of Con-
gress and general public atti-
tude on foreign aid.
Appeal by 2 Secretaries
All House members received
letters yesterday from Secre-
tary of State Rusk and Secre-
tary Of Defense Mcnamara
urging approval Of the bill
without further reductions or
restrictions. The letters de-
clared that passage of the bill
will have far-reaching effect
upon the United States posi-
ton now and in the future in
this great struggle for free
DOM"
The House Republican Pol
icy Committee decided yester-
day to center G. o. P. efforts
on three principal amendment
moves. Chairman Byrnes of
Wisconsin said many individ-