davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-15

should not get another stink
Ing penny" from the United
States.
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
of Alabama. also said it is ap-
parent that United States
money would be used.
The only voice Of caution
raised on the House floor yes
terday was that Of Representa-
tive Wright, Democrat Of Texas.
Mr.. Wright, while saying he
was shocked and dismayed by
an action he called utterly
inconsistent with the principles
Of the United Nations" said
irresponsible attacks on the
U. N. perform nothing but o
great disservice to the United
States"
Past Decisions Noted
Over the years, Mr.. Wright
said, the great majority Of
u. N. decisions have favored
the interests of this country.
He said Congress should not
yield to the temptation to
demagoguery."
Off the floor, another coun-
selor of calmness was Repre-
sentative Fascell, Democrat of
Florida, who heads a House
Foreign Affairs subcommittee
which handles State Depart
ment matters relating to the
u. N.
Mr.. Fascell said in an inter-
view he plans no duplication
Of the Senate investigation an
nounced by Senator Church.
He said he thought the U. N.
decision was a mistake and
wished the United States had
been able to block it as it has
in the past.
But I don't see how they
can use this particular in
stance as an issue to say let's
dissolve the U. NJ, or we have
to get out Of the U. NJ" Mr..
FaScell said. Its just not
that big an ISSUE"
Comment Mostly Angry
But most Of the comment had
an angry tone. Representative
Rogers, Democrat Of Florida,
said Congress should refuse
to appropriate any American
dollars which might be used to
finance the U. N. project in
Cuba"
Representative Cramer, Re-
publican of Florida, said in q
statement it was unbelievable
that this country would par
ticipate, moneywise, in any
project that helps cement COM
munism's foothold in this hem
isphere."
| He said it was evidence Of
a passive attitude" BY the
administration on communism
in this hemisphere and fore
bodies no good for the entire
foreign aid program when it
comes before Congress this
year."
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, said that as head of
the Senate Latin American
subcommittee he has asked for
a State Department memoran-
dunn on the Cuban decision. 81
After he receives this, Sem
ator Morse said, he intends to
discuss the matter in the
Senate.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

world trade with Cuba has
fallen drastically In the past
two years, he said.
Trade Cut Noted
Only IL ships from the free
world called at Cuban ports
during January. he said. and
total free world trade with
Cuba had fallen from $500 mil
lion two years ago TO 500 mil
lion today.
What the President Is after,
his advisers say, Is to remove
Castro Cuba from the cold war
arena as much as possible,
while at the same time deflat-
ing the favorite Castro image
as a 20th-century "liberator'
Of the Americas.
This strategy could provide a
quieter climate for negotiations
with the Soviet Union over the
withdrawal Of some 1900 So
Wet military personnel from
Cuba.
And 1t could take away from
MIR. Castro one Of his greatest
offensive weapons against the
United States-the overblown
image Of q Cuban David
fighting the Yankee Goliath. +"
Danger Recognized
The administration is under
no illusions, officials said, as tc
the danger Cuba presents In
undermining unstable demo-
cratic regimes throughout Latin
America.
As the President noted yes
terday, an estimated l,200 stu
dents from Latin America re-
ceived political indoctrination
and some training in direct
forms Of political action" In
Cuba last year. He is sure, he
said, that some of the Soviet
personnel there participate In
this kind of training.
The problem facing the ad-
ministration is how to contain
this subversive threat without
unduly trampling on the sensi-
tive feelings Of independence
among Latin American powers
One way has been suggested
in the secret report which q
special security committee pre-
Sented to another committee oi
the Organization Of American
States this week.
Conference Suggested
This group suggested that 9
specialized conference"-pre-
sumably of national police Of
ficials-be convened to set ur
a kind of "Interpol" which
would crack down on Com
munist money and agents mov-
ing around the hemisphere.
Officials said decisions or
the exact methods in the anti.
subversion campaign have moi
yet reached the presidential
level" Sounding out on how
much coordination can be OBJ
tanned in Latin America con.
tinues.
That process will go one ster
further when Venezuelan Pres
ident Romulo Betanc0Tt ar
rives here for a two-day visit
next week. Perhaps no Other
government in Latin Americs
has suffered so much in recent
months from about Commu.
mist terrorism.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Plastic Pipes Used

NEEDHAM, Mass. Plastic
pipes are being used for sewers
and storm-runoff systems In
Needham with Federal Housing
Administration approval.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
u. Aims at Red Curb
In Western Hemisphere
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

major United States drive against Communist subverson
in Latin America appeared to be building UP today.
President Kennedy sguaed this when he told his
conference yesterday that every United States effort being
toward reducing subversve traffic in men and money
from Castro Cuba and other parts Of the hemisphere.
IT consider primary mission for the hemisphere
Evening star., 1963-02-15
9 Million AiIinq Daily

NEW YORK.-On an aver
age day about 9 million Amer
leans are unable to carry out
their usual activities because
of illness or injury.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Senate Probe
Slated on u. N.
Aid for Cuba
By the Associated Prsss

A United Nations plan to
spend $i.l million on q Cuban
agriculture project has drawn
q sharp and sulphurous reac-
ton from Congressman and q
Senate investigation Is sched-
uled.
Absolutely incredible" said
one longtime House Republican
foe Of foreign aid. Totally un-
believable," said another.
House Speaker Mccormack
was moved to o rare public
comment: 2
II feel the action was un-
wise, particularly In the light
Of the situation that exists. It
Is q question for our State De-
partment and our represena-
tives at the U. N. to follow
through on"
Hearing Set Monday
Senator Church, Democrat
Of Idaho. announced q closed
door quiz Of State Department
officials starting Monday be-
fore his Foreign Relations sub
committee. He said the U. N.
action gives aid and comfort
to q Cuban regime condemned
by all other governments of
the Western Hemisphere. The
Senate is entitled to an ac-
count Of this action"
What raised congressional
hackles was this: The U. N.
Special Fund, to which the
United States contributes 40
per cent and Russia gives Is
per cent, decided to spend Sill
million on an agricultural re-
search station to help Cuba
diversity its crops.
The State Department long
has opposed the project and
previously was able to block 1t,
Paul @. Hoffman, the Ameri-
can who heads the U. N. Spe-
cial Fund, said no American
money would be used in the
five-year Cuban project, only
foreign currency.
President Comments
And President Kennedy told
a news conference yesterday
the United States viii not con-
tribute any money to the U. N
project.
There are not any United
States dollars that will 60 into
that program, the President
declared.
/ Administration sources sought
to clear the air by explaining
the fund is Q voluntary one and
that United States payments
are not in the form Of regular
assessments. Besides. the ad-
ministration contends, each
country may specify how It's
contributions are to be used
The Arab countries. for exam
pie, see to it that none Of Their
funds are used in Israel.
In this particular case, the
sources said, there is q clear
understanding that no Ameri-
can dollars will be used.
Gross Disputes Point
But Representative Gross
Republican Of Iowa. calling the
U. N. action absolutely in
credible" said that to say nc
American funds viii 20 into
the Cuban project was "sophis-
try Of the worst sort"
I'VE all know that 40 Der
cent is contributed by the
American A n taxpayers" Mr.
Gross. a member Of the Foreign
Affairs Committee, said.
| He said the United Nation:
Evening star., 1963-02-15
THEY
LAUGHED
WHEN

/ said I could easily walk the
so miles! You see, ! used my
Exercycle in the comfort Of
my home for physical fitness.
For FREE 36-page booklet,
write Exercycle, Box 1908,
Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Hill Leeds Trials
In Belgium Race,
Californian I'd

FRANCoRCHAMPs, Belgium,
June 8 (AP).-A British race
drivers car ran off the road
today during the trials for to-
morrow's Belgium Formula One
automobile grand prix on the
Francorchamps circuit.
Trevor Taylor's Lotus lost a
wheel on a curve and the car
left the road. Taylor escaped
injury and he quickly took a
spare Lotus to qualify for to-
morrow's race.
Driving a BRM, 1862 world
champion Graham Hill of Brit
ain clicked the best time for
trials. 134.731 m.p.h. for one
8.7e1-mile lap.
Second best was Dan Quincy
of Riverside, Calf. In a Brab-
ham. He did 134.158 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Sunny Jim Saddles
Last Belmont Entry
By FRANCIS STANN

Tenney said in his flat Arizona drawl to
the Negro. To Kacsandi he surprisingly
Spouted torrent of Hungarian.
Mr.. Fitz, leaning so that he could see
out of his doorway, sighed. "Mish is a
wonderful man" he said, "but never knew
he could speak Hungarian. Now, Spanish
Mexican yes"
His eyes wandered appreciately over
the speckled wonder named Candy Spots,
standing so calmly in the stall while Ten
ney and Kacsandi fused over him
"a very good horse" Mr.. Fitz said
Not an ounce of fat on him. Mish is a
fine trainer"
JOHN FITZSIMMONS, one of the old
gents sons and sire of some of the 40-odd
grandchildren, walked into the office and
perched on a desk. Mr.. Fitz calls him
THE Boy" although John is in his COS
and as restful and peaceful a person as
the beloved octogenarian.
Dad" asked John, 81 don't remember
Exterminator. Is Candy Spots like that
one?"
We'll, yes Only Exterminator was
bigger, think"
"A man just told me that Candy Spots
is 1873 hands," John said.
WELL" Mr. Fitz said, II think maybe
Exterminator was even bigger. Anyway,
he was broader"
Spots has a long body. His rib cage
shows under the freckled chestnut hide,
which Tenney thinks may turn to pure
IyI,i 70 nxyf ha Ai,,oa he nolt Dc al
'Is that good or bad, those ribs show
ing?" a visitor asked Mr.. Fitz.
"Oh, it's just fine" he replied. Look
at the leg muscles on the colt. He is not
handsome horse but he's so strong, pow
erful. Doesn't make any difference If
horse is good-looking, anyway"
SUNNY JIM'S FIRST Belmont winner
was Gallant Fox in 1890 Johnstown in
1889, and Nashua in 1855. Two of his horses
Gallant Fox and Omaha-were among
the only eight Triple Crown winners in
American history.
"You talk of Exterminator," a man
said to Mr.. Fitz. WAS he greater than the
best of your big horSes?"
He was the best all-round horse I
ever saw" replied the old gaffer. "Exter-
minator could win at any distance from a
quarter of mile to miles. And carry
any weight Anybody could train horse
like that one. He trained himself"
You've always been reluctant to rate
your own Belmont winner" the other re-
minded. do you still feel that way?"
well, don't think it's fair" Mr.. Fitz
said. They were all good. There was one
of mine-Bold Ruler-that could beat any
of 'eln up to mile and an eighth. He
ran third in the 81 Belmont but that was
very fine colt. This race is a mile and a
half"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Twins Sign Son
Of ChurIotte's
General Manager

MINNEAPOLIS, June 8 (AP)
- Bobby Howser. the son OF
the general manager Of the
Charlotte Hornets in the Class
IA Sally League, was signed
today by the Twins.
The Twins own the Charlotte
club.
Young Howser, 10. recently
graduated from Charlotte High
School where he was a standout
baseball and football player. An
outfielder. he stands 5-feet-l0
inches and weighs ITS pounds
Howswer, who received what
the Twins termed a substantial
bonus, will report TO the wythe-
vile, Va, team In the Appala-
chan Rookie League later this
month. He is married and the
father Of a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
CoIIegians Set
-Four Records

CHICAGO, June 8 (AP).-
Four records, headed by Tom
O'Hara's sparkling mile, were
set today in the finals Of the
NCAA College Division track
and field championships at the
University Of Chicago.
O'Hara, a Loyola Of Chicago
junior, was clicked in 4:02.5 to
better the meet record of 4:09.7.
Other meet records were
turned in by Ed Skinner OF
Maryland State with All Sec
onds in the 440 dash, his team
mate. AL Santio with 173 feet
4 inches in the discus, and Jim
Keeffe Of Connecticut State
with l4:l3 in the Smile run.
Santio, winner Of the shot
put yesterday, was one of two
double-winners. Ed Roberts OF
North Carolina College. Roberts
won the l00-yard dash yester.
day and the 220-ysrd dash
today.
Maryland State, which tool
three first places today anc
three yesterday, was the easy
team winner with 90 points
Fresno State was second witt
So, followed by North Carolins
College with 38 points.
Maryland States other win.
ner today was Charlie May
with 24-5A in the broad Jump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
RichterAmongAthIetes
Getting Big Ten Medal

CHICAGO, June 8 (AP). -
Ten outstanding Big Ten stars
in six sports during the last
two seasons today we're named
winners OF the Big Ten Medal
OF Honor for demonstrating the
greatest proficiency In schol-
arship and athletics" at each
of their institutions.
Five men on the 1868 honor
list we're captains or co-cap-
tains Of their teams and one
Hugh v. (PaD Richter OF
wisconsin--became the schools
first nine-letter winner In SO
years.
Richter has signed 10 play
pro football with the Washing
ton Redskins.
The 1868 winners, who have
a composite grade point aver
age Of $50 on q 40 scale
equivalent 10 A-minus):
David j. Downey, star forward
on Illinois co-champion bask-
etball team; Chester A. Jas
tremski. co-captain of Indiana's
swimming team; Ralph w,
Trimble, outstanding distance
runner on Iowa's track team;
Charles F. Aquino, Michigan
track captain; Richard Shloe-
mer, Michigan State fencing
team champion: Robert j.
Bateman. guard on Minnesota's
basketball team: Paul Flatley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

NEW YORK, JUNE 8.-The old gentle
mans office" at Aqueduct is a small room
at the end of the saddling row under the
stands. 1t has a door, window, two chairs
and desk When the architects drew up
plans for the Big they intended it to be
saliva-teSting room but it was inadequate
for that purpose. 1t suits Mr.. Fitz perfectly.
ITS his ROOM" Pat O'Brien of the
track family said, He's the only trainer
with his own quarters in the paddock
That's the way it should he, of course"
James E. Sunny JIM Fitzsimmons
won the Belmont Stakes more times (siX)
than any man living and today he was
saddling a horse to run in the classic for
the oath and last time. He is 88 years old,
with another birthday coming up in July.
A week from today he retireS as trainer for
the Wheatley Stable, owned by Mrs. Henry
Carnegie Phipps.
It would have been the story to end
all racing stories, even Hollywoods kind,
If he could have won today with InSurrec-
ton. But when the first odds were flashed
on the tote they showed Mr.. Fitz's bay colt
to be the rank outsider at S0-l, and the old
gent had to agree the odds-maker was
fair.
THE COLT ISN'T TOO FAST" Mr..
Fitz admitted, his eyes bright and SPAR
king, but apparently he likes to run a
distance After Candy Spots, all the rest
of us are just hopeful of getting some of
the purse"
1t had been reported that after Mr.
Fits association with Wheatley ends, VOL
UNFAIRLY, he may run a horse or two of
his own. "Oh, no." he protested. I'll
hang around the tracks and help Bill Win
frey pick up any loose ends if can, then
I'll do as I damn please"
The way Sunny Jim says this is like
careSs. an do as damn please" comes
out differently from this revered elder
statesman of the tracks. What he'll do,
until the final spark is snuffed out, is to
be around race horses. He saddled his
first winner, Agnes D., on August Z, 1900,
at Brighton Beach and, unless lightning
were to strike later today, he may have
saddled his last. But he'll be around
horses.
"As long as Mr.. Fitz can make it,"
OBrien said in an aside, "his home away
from home will be this room at Aqueduct."
THE ODDLY ASSORTED group of peo-
pie that handles Candy Spots brought the
big horse to his stall, which was a wall
thickness from where Mr.. Fitz was sitting,
his hunched, arthritic figure bent over in
a chair. First, there was MiSh Tenney,
the trainer who abandoned his cowboy
garb since coming to New York and was
wearing natty Stacks and checked coat
A tall, brawny Negro groom held the
bride and Josef Kacsandi, the Hungarian
who is chief groom carried the saddle and
trappings. That's good, right there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
II u. 5. Stars
File Entries
Al Willb|edOn

LONDON. June 8 (AP). -
Seventeen United States tennis
players and IS from Australia
will be challenging for the
mems singles title at the VIM
bledon tennis tournament.
Entries were announced to-
day for the 2-week tournament
starting June "a.
For the first time In years,
neither reigning singles cham
pion viii be defending the title
Rod LAYER Of Australia, win
ner OF the mems crown, has
turned professional. Mrs. Karen
Hantze SuSman Of San Angelo
Tex, queen in last years wom-
ems singles, is not making the
trip to Britain this year.
Leading contenderS for the
mems title include Martin Null
ligan Of Australia. who lost to
LAYER in last years final, and
Chuck Mckinley Of st. Ann
Mo-, who was the defeated fin
alist in 1861.
Jan Erik Lundquist OF
Sweden is entered, indicating 9
change Of heard by the Swedes
Last year they sent none OF
their men stars, preferring to
concentrate on Davis Cur
matches.
Entries include players from
80 countries, including three
from Russia. The Russians pre-
viously had limited they were
not entering this time.
The United States will have
IL players in the women's sin.
giles, headed by Darlene Hard
of Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BrogIio Tops
Mets,4-O,in
TWo-Hitter

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP)-
Ernie Broglio permitted only
two hits as he pitched the
Cardinals to a 40 victory over
the Nets today.
The highlander struck out
10, walked three and allowed
only one runner to reach third
as he recorded his sixth VIC
tory against two losses.
One of the walks was drawn
by Duke Snider, who also was
hit by a pitch and was taken
to a hospital for x-rays Pre-
liminary examination showed
no more than a severe bruise.
However, the veteran out
fielder will e be out Of the
lineup for two or three days.
The wrist is stiff and sore and
Snider complained he could
not grip a bat.
Roger Craig allowed nine hits
and was charged with his ninth
defeat. He has won two.
Bill White. continuing his
hot hitting, drove in one Car
dinal run with a double and
scored another on the front end
of a double steal, along with
Dick Groat.
CT VOTrrs NUrw vOpR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
MET AT WILSON
+: Drummond MARRIAGE
In January Revealed

will take charge Of the fresh
man and Bob Frulla will move
up to assistant line coach of
the varsity.
Cindrich. who would have
been the only experienced CEN
ter on the squad next fall. has
been advised by doctors to give
up football because of injured
shoulders. He already has APP
piled for a coaching job in the
Alexandria school system.
Cindrich missed his junior
season two years ago because
Of an operation on one shoul-
der, and he would have needed
surgery on the other shoulder
in order to play this year. He
missed the recent spring prac-
tice.
Bennett is a 6-foot-3, 800
pound tackle who transferred
from the University of Mary
land two years ago after one
season under Coach Tom Nu-
gent. After sitting out the 1861
season at CIV, he came out for
spring practice last year but
quit the team after a couple
Of weeks. He still has one year
Of eligibility remaining, and
Camp said Bennett told him
he would like TO play.
"He has agility, speed and
strength" Camp said. Il think
he's a real fine football player
Just how good he'll be de-
Ponds entirely on him. He has
the ability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
MET AT WILSON
By DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

A number Of George Wash
ington football news items
came to light yesterday. not
the least of which was the
announcement that Dick
Drummond has been married
more than four months.
Drummond. the two-time ALI
Southern Conference halfbacE
who will enter GW's medical
school and play his last season
in the fall, married the former
Patricia Matchett last January
go. They met while both at
tended Wilson High School
here.
The couple currently is in
Florida on a late honeymoon
Drummond and his wife will
return to Washington early
Thursday. then leave Friday
for the University Of Minnesota
where Dick will take bio
chemistry lab course in summer
school.
The new Mrs. Drummonc
recently was graduated from
the University Of North Caro-
lima with a bachelors degree
in political science. She anc
Dick we're married in Virginia
between semesters OF tho
senior year in college. The
brides mother. Mrs. Francis
Matehett. announced the new,
yesterday.
Drummond is taking the
summer school course in order
10 leave his afternoons free In
the fall for football practice.
Meanwhile. Coach Jim Camp
announced that Co-Capt. -eleci
Ron Cindrich will not rejoir
the team In the fall. but that
Tackle Gordon Bennett will
Also, Assistant Coach Joe PopT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
THREE PLAYERS SIGNED
Weather Cuts Crowd
For Stadium Benefit

twi-night double-header D. c
Stadium. Don Rudolph and
Claude Osteen will pitch for the
Senators. Bouton. who was hi
in the face by a drive in Balti-
more Thursday night and had
IL stitches taken, says he will
be ready.
Today will be Camera Day
with the Senators posing fol
fans from lis to las. There
will be so prizes for the best
pictures.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
LeBARON GOES TO CONGO
ON INVESTMENT DEAL

DALLAS, June (AP) Eddie LeBaron former Red
skins quarterback now with the Dallas Cowboys OF the
National Football League, put his other hat today
and headed for the Congo as legal representative for
group Of Texans
The Texans are from the Fort Worth-Dallas area
and interested in investing in mining in the Congo
LeBaron practices law In the off season.
Going with LeBaron Is Bedford Wynne. Dallas finan-
cier and one OF the owners Of the Cowboys.
They scheduled TO meet Wednesday with the
Prime Minister Of the Congo 10 discuss the business
possibilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
State Team Wins
Tennis Tourney

Paul Coles and Ernie Ingram
Of the State Department won
the first Silver Spring YMCA
international tennis tourna-
ment yesterday at the Silver
Spring Y.
They won their final match,
60, 60. over Paul He'll and
Aaron Heller from Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. Twenty-four
teams competed. representing
embassies, colleges and govern
ment bureaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

outstanding TANKER end for
Northwestern; Jerry Lucas, one
Of the Big Tens greatest ALI
America centers at Ohio State
Ronald Meyer. defensive quar-
terback at Purdue, and Rich
ter, All-America end on Wiscon-
sins football team. and out
standing performer in basket
ball and baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Ruin HuIts Races

The intermittent drizzle and
rain all day yesterday forced
postponement of last nights
lO0-lap NASCAR modified
stock car race at Old Dominion
Speedway. The race was re-
scheduled two weeks later,
June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Ex-Buckeye Sturs
Sian With Browns

CLEVELAND, June 8 (AP).-
Dick Schafrath and Sam It'd
more, former Ohio State stars
have signed their 1868 contracts
with the Cleveland Browns Of
the National Football League.