davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Kaufman Heads
Fitness Board

ANNAPOLIS, June 20 CAP)
Harry ID. Kaufman. Balti-
more attorney. was appointed
by Gov. Tawes today TO head
Maryland's new permanent
Commission on Physical Fitness
The commission was given
statutory authority by the 1868
legislature. replacing a tempo
rary commission Gov. Tawes
had appointed two years earl
Ter. Mr.. Kaufman also headed
that group.
The United States District At
torney Joseph d. Tydings and
Paul ]. Hoffman. general man.
ager OF the Baltimore Bullets
basketball team, also were
named TO the 25-member COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Ruling Appealed
In Prince Georges
Zoning Map Fight

The Citizens Committee for
Orderly Zoning is taking its
case against the Prince Georges
County Commissioners In a 100
square-mile coming map dispute
to the Maryland Court Of APP
peals.
The committee filed We'd
nesday for high court review Of
a decision May 81 by Chief
Circuit Court Judge John B.
Gray in which the county COM
missioners' action was upheld.
A suit was filed last May by
the citizens. who live in the
100-square-mile area In South
ern Prince Georges. The area
was placed in coming categories
by the commissioners on No
vember 81. 1862.
They charged the commits
sioners made So changes in
volving 1000 acres to a coming
map proposed by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
In court, the citizens sought
to have the map ruled invalid
because 1t was adopted orally
by the commissioners in No
vember, 1862, and not In writ
ing until last January.
However. in May, Judge Gray
upheld a motion by the coun-
ty to dismiss the citizen suit.
The chief judge held that be-
cause the map was not set in
writing at the time 1t was oral
ly adopted did not affect its
validity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

A start on a State-ordereo
review Of Montgomery County's
liquor laws, already a month
overdue, is being held up by
organizational procedures.
Only three Of nine groups
asked to name representatives
to the Citizens Study Commits
sion on Alcoholic Beverage
Laws have replied in accordance
with procedures outlined in a
joint resolution adopted this
year by the Maryland General
Assembly.
Donald K. Staley, chairman Of
the Board Of License Commits
sioners, was designated in the
measure to pick a member of
his board to be acting Com
mission chairman and hold the
first meeting mo later than
June /, 1858"
There's no sense Of calling
a meeting when the member
ship has not been completed"
Mr.. Staley said yesterday.
Governor Sent Letters
The Governor wrote each of
these groups a letter." he adj
ded.
I'D like to get this study
off the ground as soon as posi-
able and I'm hoping for a start
some time this summer" he
added.
The three county organiza-
tons replying TO date have SUBJ
mitted the names Of DR.. Bel
den r. Reap, Medical Society;
Ralph D. Boyd. Allied Civic
Group; and Robert Hacken
Civic Federation.
The name OF Mrs. Dean Din
woody. to represent the League
Of Women Voters. is beinl
mailed to Mr.. Staley, according
to a league official.
Wilbur N. Baughman, presi.
dent Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce said his group does no
expect TO take UP the matter
until a board OF directors meet
ing July "a. The Bar Associa'
ton expects TO submit a nam,
this week. and church councils
in Bethesda and Silver SprinG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Arlington Democrats
Give Sheriff Platforms

Another plan in M. Glenn
ents' platform advocates con-
tinued training OF deputy
sheriffs in Jail procedures and
the handling OF mental pa
tients.
Mr.. Adkins, a special Justice
in Arlington, proposed a.
homegrown to accommodate
citizens charged with traffic
violations while they arrange
bond or raise funds for the
fines that the special justices
are empowered to impose. At
present, Mr.. Adkins said, per-
sons unable TO raise q small
amount OF money within a rea-
sonable time are locked up.
Would Quiet Inmates
Among the other planks adj
vanced by Mr.. Adkins was q
promise TO prevent jail inmates
shouting obscenities at passers
by from their cell windows In
a third-floor wing OF the
county courthouse.
The two aspirants are seek
ing the Democratic nomination
in the July 0 primary to sue
coed Theodore w. Frederick,
the present sheriff, who Is re-
firing. Except for seats on the
Democratic Committee the
sheriff's seat is the only one
contested In the primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
a ROUGH ROAD AHEAD
Family of s Starts for Panama by Car

bors think we're nuts, but 1t
appeals to my pioneer spirit.
My father is the only one who
approves Of the trip"
There was more than Just
family loyalty in his enthusi-
asm. Her father, P. E. P. Mar
shall, was a chief engineer Of
the Pan-American Highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

They say there are ~ miles
Of impossible road. well have
to detour," she said, gaily. The
highway, opened for only two
months, will hardly pose traffic
CONGESTION problems.
Actually, the only traffic
we'll see will probably be OK
carts that won't get out Of the
way in time" said Mrs.
Stephany.
We've got all-weather tires
on our car, an International
Harvester Traveller, and we
plan to have the bottom Of the
gas tank plated because they
say gravel occasionally shoots
up and can break It,"
The trip idea was largely
Mrs. Stephany's, who was born
in Guatemala. And it's not
hard to get children enthused
about something. 1t will be
different. I want to see the
country where I was born and
lived"
Calm About Trip
A tiny. energetic woman,
Mrs. Stephany runs her house
at 632 Country Hill dr., Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Study Of Liquor Laws
InMontqomery Stalled

are discussing a choice, Mr.
Staley said.
No word has been received
from the Farm Bureau or the
County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations, he said
A member of the Fiscal Ad-
visory Committee, not yet
named, and the director Of the
Department of Liquor Control
will serve ex-officio.
The PTA Council plans to
name a representative this
week, according to Willard Cass,
president of the organization.
The legislative resolution
calls for a report to be SUBJ
mitted to lawmakers by next
January is. There is little
likelihood Montgomery's liquor
laws will be aired by legislators
next February, since the 1854
session must confine itself to
fiscal and statewide matters, or
local issues deemed emergencies.
Sponsored by Guide
The resolution creating the
study commission was in
troduced by State Senator Gil
bert GUIDE, Republican of Mont
gomery, after he failed to get
support for a move to abolish
bottle clubs where patrons
bring their own liquor.
At the same time, Attorney
William j .Brannan, jr., rep
resenting a group Of restau-
rant operators, unsuccessfully
pressed for bill which would
have permitted about rs es-
adjustments to serve liquor by
the drink.
Under a 80 = year old law
only three county restaurants
are allowed to serve mixed
drinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Two Arlington Democrats as
piring to be county sheriff have
set forth their campaign
pledges, one of which emissions
absorption Of the police depart
ment into the sheriff's office.
Eugene c. Adkins proposed
the merger OF the two agencies
to reduce duplication OF serv-
ices and save the taxpayers an
estimated 100000 a year.
One effect, he said. would be
elimination OF either the
sheriff's post or the police
chiefs Job, and the surviving
office holder would be subject
TO election.
Mr.. Adkins opponent for the
Democratic nomination, J. Ell
wood Clements, meanwhile has
declared that mental patients
should not be kept In the
county jail, but In a hospital,
pending the psychiatric exam
ination required for commit
ment.
Help for Alcoholics
Mr.. Clements, who was Ar
lingtons sheriff from l948 TO
1852, also promised complete
cooperation with the courts in
rehabilitation OF alcoholics. He
pledged TO help deserving in.
mates find Jobs upon their re-
lease from Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
10

Save time, save StepS-Save where you bank!
The Bank with Vision pays you generous interest
on your savings and your money is.inSured up
to $4,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, permanent agency of the Federal
government Of course, Suburban Trust offers a
full banking service, too: checking accounts,
personal, auto and home improvement loans,
trust services, safe deposit boxes.
Evening star., 1963-05-11

WILSON LANE AREA-S39.95O
6O2O LandOn Lane, Md.
JUST REDUCED. IDEAL FOR SUMMER LIVING
Unusual contemporary spit-eve with 4 bedrms and
full boths. spoeious living room and dining room
modem kitchen. Lovely fomiy room moids room, 2-cor
ooroge and central DIR conditioning Gorgeous corner
lot with swimming pool Exciting and interesting. MRS
BACKUS, EN- 5-2277.l
DIRECTIONS Riper rd to wilson lane: right blocks
Whittier and right to Ldndon lane and LETT to home
Evening star., 1963-05-11

interest Of all types of devel-
opment as has been gen
Grated by Prince Georges.
For example, economic sur
veys of the county have been
made which point out the
tremendous potential for ex-
pansion; a very active State
Legislature and administra-
tive State agencies, such as
the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, tn e
Maryland National Capital
Park an Planning Commits
sion, and the Industrial De-
velopment Commission are
all gearing to this expected
growth.
I feel that our Prince
Georges County Board of
Realtors has contributed to
the orderly development of
Prince Georges County in the
past and certainly we accept
the challenge to participate
in the future.
This board has grown since
its informal beginning In
1888 with approximately six
or eight members to our
present Ill active members
and over 400 associate affil-
late members; and we wish
to remind all Of our slogan,
Forward with Prince Georges
County"
Evening star., 1963-05-11
Prince Georges:
A Prime Location
By FRANK K. HALEY, Jr.
President, Prince Georges
County BOord Of Realtors

The phenomenal growth Of
both population and develop
ment that Prince Georges
County has attained since
the war years is most con-
fident proof that there exists
an outstanding pride of the
county by its people and
those desiring to establish
themselves here.
True, it is a combination
of factors that has been re-
sponsible for this remarkable
growth: A favorable residen-
tial, commercial and indus
trial climate; outstanding ed
ucational and recreational
programs, as well as q vast
source of manpower to go
along with this county's stra-
tegic geographical location.
This enviable geographic
position which Prince Georges
County enjoys In relation to
these lucrative and rapidly
growing marketing areas ac-
counts for the tremendous
expansion Of commercial and
industrial facilities In the
county.
This geographical position
Is the major reason for such
growth, but many unique ad-
vantages have played a major
role in attracting this growth
to Prince Georges County at
this ever-increasing pace.
To mention a few: No area
in the United States affords
such opportunity for contact
with business and Govern
ment officials, both domestic
and foreign; no other area
offers such easy accessibility
by all forms Of transporta-
ton as does Prince Georges
County and the central To-
cations from which to serve
one Of the richest consumer
markets in the country.
Another factor to be con-
sidered in this ever-growing
county Is that Of public util-
tiles and services which are
more than keeping pace with
this dynamic growth.
The county's favorable at
titude toward development is
pointed out by the fact that
no other community In
the Washington Metropolitan
Area has matched the intense
Evening star., 1963-05-11
Facts About NAREB

The Boards Of Realtors in Washington Northern Vi-
gina Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties af-
ates Of the National Association Of Real Estate Boards
Here pertinent STATISTICS and facts Of March
about NAREB:
Founded: 1908.
Total membership: 73216
Number Of member boards: 1448.
The term ReatOr: An exclusive collective mark (sim-
liar to trademark Of NAEB and It's members registered
with the United States Patent Office 1t adopted In
1915.
Memberships and founding dates Of affiliated institutes
and councils Of NAREB:
Executive Officers Council 6s3 d9l2).
National Institute Of Real Estate Brokers: 16945
Q923)
American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers 1859
us32)
Institute Of Real Estate Management: 145l Q934.
Women's Council: 1888 1880.
Society Of Industrial Realtors: 905 Q941).
National Institute Of Farm and Land Brokers: 1779
(194D.
American Society of Real Estate Counselors: 242
Q95D.
American Chapter. international Real Estate Fedora
ton: 491 d956).
Evening star., 1963-05-11
SPRINGFIELD, ~.-$35,5OO

56O3 Pollard Road
FIRST PRESENTATION Most charming split level with
bedrooms and "a boths first floor den modern kitchen
with dshwosher and dsposo, lower level fomiH room
and basement. Beautiful level yord This fine home is
in excellent condition Walking distance TO public and
porochio Schools kenwood Club and transportation.
(MR. JOHNSON, OIL. Al 3Se)
DIRECTIONS! Out RiUer rd Springfield due left blocks
to Pollard I'd. and right home
Evening star., 1963-05-11

BETHESDA, MARYLAND-$34,9 $50
COLO Beech Avenue
Must be sold. Vocont. White brick Colonial with
really twin size bedrooms ond full boths. Plus first
floor bedroom den screened porch 2-cor ooroee,
large modern Kitchen storm windows and is CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED. Only yeors old and in excellent
condition tMR. ALEXANDER, EN-. 5-5936l
DIRECTIONS Out Old Geor0etown Road approximately ga
miles Bank OF Bethesda 10 Beech and left home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 7.-Tom Baker, who has
been told by three different
major league clubs that he
could make the grade If he had
another pitch, frankly admits
that he's still looking for the
pitch.
Baker is q chunky southpaw
somebody referred to him as
q lefthanded Marty Kutyna-
who has until 30 days after the
season starts to make good
with the Senators. He was pur-
chas ed conditionally from
Rochester, a Baltimore farm
club.
Baker, 20, was outstanding
among the four pitchers who
worked in yesterdays six-in-
ming squad game, in which
Eddie Yost's team won. So,
over George Cases club. Baker
pitched three innings, facing
only IL batters. Ed Brinkman
touched him for q single, and
he walked Barry Shetrone.
This is the third straight year
in which Baker has been in
spring training on a club where
George Selkirk was in the front
office. He was with Kansas City
in 1861, and both Manager Joe
Gordon and Selkirk told him
he had the club made just be-
fore the season started. But
then they told him they were
sending him back for a few
days. and he never was recalled.
UnIucky Season
He was in an auto acciednt
that year and then broke an
ankle In batting practice. He
was in only II games all sea-
son and had q ga record with
Hawaii.
Last year the Orioles brought
him and he spent the entire
spring training season with
them, but was sent to Roch-
ester on the last cut. He had a
1919 record with the Orioles
farm club.
Selkirk bought him on a trial
basis Just before spring train
ing started. If the Senators
keep him they will owe the
Orioles a player.
Baker started with the Car
dinals' organization, which let
him go because he didn't have
a good curve. Then Pat Friday
general manager of the Ath.
!. letics, and Lee MacPhail. presi'
dent Of the Orioles. in success
sive yeas told him he needed
> another pitch.
I've been working on |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Jim Umbricht, Colt relief
pitcher, is scheduled for surgery
in Houston next week to re-
move a growth on his thigh.
Among the hitting stars yes
terday were Baltimore's Jim
Gentle, who had a grand-slam
homer; Cleveland's Vic Dava-
lillo. with three singles, and
Ed Bressoud, who produced
BoSton's first home run Of the
spring, all in squad games.
Milt Pappas was dropped
yesterday from the Orioles
pitching rotation for Saturdays
exhibition opener against the
Yankees at Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
Pappas twisted his right
knee earlier this week. Pete
Burnside, ex-senator lefthand-
er, will replace Pappas and
share mound chores with Robin
Roberts and Steve Barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Retzer HOmers


The other three pitchers yes
terday were rockies. Roy Heis-
er, Bob Baird and Bob Decker.
Heiser gave UP the two runs
to Cases team, one on a wind
aided home run by Ken Retzer.
but Hudson said Roy had good
stuff. Baird was a bit wild, as
was De cker, who also was
slightly nervous, 18th Dug h
three Of the four runs off him
were unearned.
Lou Piniella, the $4,000 draft
choice. and Ken Hamlin each
had two hits, and Piniella drove
in two runs with a single and
double. Piniella has been OUT
standing among the teen-agers
in camp.
After the second and last Of
the squad games, Vernon named
Claude Osteen, Dave Stenhouse
and Jim Duckworth to pitch
against the Dodgers Saturday
in the opening exhibition game
at Vero Beach. Don Drysdale,
Johnny Podres and possibly a
third pitcher will work for the
Dodgers.
The Senator's batting order
will be Hamlin at short, Dick
Phillips at first, Chuck Hinton
in right, Don Lock in left,
Retzer catching, Marv Breed
ing at third, Jim Piersall in
center and Chuck Cottier ct
second.
Don Rudolph, Steve Hamil-
ton and Jim Hannah will pitch
against Kansas City in the
home exhibition opener here
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Luis Wanted No Part
Of Sox' Economy Wave

batting average Of 262, hit only .241 last
season and his stolen base total dropped
from the sos of recent campaigns to 81,
although he led the American League for
the seventh straight time.
Aparicio, who makes $4,000 Tor more),
didn't think he deserved salary cut. He
shot back two White Sox contracts un-
signed, and spoke out so openly that Gen.
eral Manager Ed Short, who seems to be
on an economy kick anyway, lost no time
in looping him off the payroll completely.
h& -
THEY WANT ME TO STEAL so bases
every season" Luis complained. "All right,
I had bad year at bat. still, / was the
Golden Glove shortstop ian award for best
fielding which he won for the fourth time)
and was the All-Star shortstop.
81 can steal so bases every season II I
want. But don't run unless 1t means
something. There weren't 50 excuses to
steal last season. Maury Wills, who is a
friend of mine, didn't have to steal 104
bases. When he reached 80 he saw a
chance to break the record and so he ran
whether the Dodgers needed or even
wanted stolen base"
An interviewer interrupted. DO you
think you're as fast as ever?" he asked.
"Yes," Luis replied, but stealing bases
isn't all speed. It's getting the Jump on
the pitcher. I say I'm Just as fast :.
quick is better word but to know
for sure I'll have to wait until we start
playing games. Then If get good Jump
and. get thrown out, I'll know I have lost
something. But only viii know it, be-
cause only will be able to tell If got
the good lead"
BALTTMoRE'S PITCHING staff makes
no effort to conceal its collective delight
at the prospect Of having Gentile-Ad
Aparicio- Robinson infield in operation.
Little Luis shows no false modesty in con-
nection with his own defensive ability and
he is quick to throw bouquets at his new
infield teammates.
Robinson Is the best third baseman
of all" he volunteered. "Adair is good and
Gentle is very good TO throw TO at first
base"
II the season were to open tomorrow,
Aparicio would be ready. He played in the
Venezuelan Winter League, where he also
is a clubowner. Actually, own only 20
per cent Of the Rapinos club" disclosed one
Of the few player-owners in the history Of
baseball
Which reminded one Of Luis admira-
ton for veeck, when he was president Of
the White Sox. How come Veeck was so
special2" he asked Aparicio.
"A very nice man" Luis replied. ALSO,
when signed that year 1882 he paid
my income tax. But II what say will get
Mr.. Veeck into trouble, do not print It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
star staff Writer


POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. T. After a few early
blustery days. the Senators
have been blessed with good
weather. It was close to 90
again yesterday, with only q
few clouds in the sky. and Just
a pleasant breeze.
Don Bosseler and Bill Barnes
of the Redskins were visitors.
/. Mike Gardner hurt his left
ankle chasing a fly ball in right
field. He said 1t was the same
ankle that kept him out for q
month last year. Catcher
Don Leppert has an ailing back
and may not make the three
day trip to the West coast of
Florida next week.
Tommy Brown was safe on
an error and drew a walk in
TWO appearances in the squad
game. and made two SIN art
|pickups Of low throws to first
Jim Piersall batted three
times for the pitchers. He
grounded out. lined out and
struck out. John Schaive's
sprained ankle showed some
improvement after several more
hours in an ice bucket. What's
this about a trade 10 the YAM
kees?" Schaive asked. Me and
who else2"-WH1TTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
THREATS, CONFUSION, PROTESTS
Bomb Scare, Warrior Five
FizzIe Out in Baltimore

in three Of the seven league
games played here this season
in a test Of Baltimore fan sup
port.
wilt Chamberlain. the MIA
scoring leader, topped both
teams with 81 points "a Of
them in the second half, when
Chicago LED by as much as 20
points. The 7-foot-1 giant got
10 of his teams final % points.
The Zephyrs didn't protest,
but they implanted about
travel profile ms which may
have caused them some stress.
After playing in Chicago
Tuesday night. the zephyrs'
flight was delayed five hours
because Of fog at Friendship
Airport here. Then, after cir
cling Baltimore for an hour,
the plane landed in Washing
ton and the players were
brought here by bus at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

at the unscheduled intermis-
sion, when players from both
teams retreated In their uni
forms to q nearby hotel.
But when play resumed, John
Cox and Walt Bellamy lit the
fuse to a Chicago rally and the
zephyrs raced to a $3.50 half
time lead. Cox scored eight
points and Bellamy six during
the squirt, while the Warriors
could get only four.
San Francisco announced 1t
was playing the game under
protest. contending the players
had to perform under undue
stress.
Rookie Terry Dischinger
scored n points and Bellamy
added % for the last place
zephyrs, who are considering
moving their franchise to Bal
timore next season.
Chicago was the home team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

BALTIMORE, Mar. z (AP).-
The San Francisco Warriors
fizzled after q bomb scare last
night and literally blew a
chance to move closer to q Ma
tional Basketball Association
playoff berth.
The Warriors lost a protested
121-1l1 decision to the Chicago
Zephyrs. in q game delayed
about 30 minutes by a phony
bomb scare. Now they're ~
games behind the third-place
Detroit Pistons in the NBA's
Western Division.
Time was called with 41a
minutes remaining in the first
half, and 5.69l spectators were
evacuated as police and fire
men searched the Civic Center
for q bomb which an anony-
nous caller said had been
placed in the $l4 million arena.
The Warriors trailed. 48-46,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
By the Associated Press


Shortstop Tony Kubek, who
was available only briefly for
the Yankees last season, has
served notice that he's ready
for full-time duty with the
world champions.
The 26-year-old infielder
dashed two home runs In q
Yankee squad game at Fort
Lauderdale. Fla. yesterday,
prompting Manager Ralph
Houk to remark:
Having Tony right from the
start viii steady the infield and
enable us to make more double
plays. Hit bat, of course, gives
US increased punch"
Kubek was on active duty
with the Army most Of last
season, returning to the lineup
in August and retaining his
shortstop Job from Rookie Tom
fresh. Tony hit .314 in As
games.