davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By ne AssOeiased Prs

The Amateur Athletic Union
and the National Collegiate
Athletic Association, observing
q eease-fire until after next
years Olympics in Tokyo. re-
sumo their struggle for power
at the biennial meeting Of the
United States Olympic Com
mittee at the Willard Hotel
today and Monday.
This viii be a political bat
tie for voting power which
doesn't figure to violate the
directive Of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur that neither group do
anything to hamper the devel-
opment Of the best possible
American team for the Tokyo
Olympics next October 1924.
Gen. Macarthur was ap-
pointed by President Kennedy
to arbitrate the dispute be-
tween the rival groups. The
main objective was to permit
athletes from all groups to
compete and prepare for the
Olympics. Macarthur has sue
ceeded.
Majority Vote Sought
The battle here win be over
a series Of proposed amend
ments. The most important is
an AAU backed proposal to
give governing bodies of sports
affiliated with International
declarations the majority Of
votes In the United States
Olympic Committee. It per-
tains to the twentysix fedora
lions involved in Olympic
sports.
This actually is a rule of
the international Olympic
Committee which has not been
observed by the USOC in re-
cent years. No group has ma
jority voting power now.
These rs groups have a total
Of 270 votes out of about 756.
They form the Glass A group
in the USOC. This is the group
which must have majority vot-
ing power according to IOC
rules.
The NCAA, which has sup
ported groups seeking to I'M
seat the AAU as the inter-
national representative in sew
eral sports, is in Glass B along
with the National Association
Of intercollegiate Athletics, the
Army. Navy. Air Force and
Marines, and the equestrian
body. The NCAA has 100 votes
and the others 10 each.
There are many other or
CARNATIONS and college ath-
letic conferences which are in
separate classes and have ad-
ditional voting power.
Other controversial pro-
posed amendments would:
Permit President Kennedy to
name three citizens not affili-
ated with any group to the
USoC's board Of directors.
Give the 'NAIA junior col
leges and high schools repre-
sentation on the various Olym-
pic sports committees. includ-
ing track, basketball and SWIM
ming.
Representation Listed
The AAU is the official rep
resentatiYe to nine of the rs
international declarations con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
STATISTICS

defeats while the loss extended
Gallaudet's streak to six.
Fullback William Hughey
gained SO yards In Is carries
for the best rushing average
Of any Howard player this sea-
son.
The 205-pound sophomore
from Washington started the
scoring by blasting the center
Of Gallaudet's line from 8
yards out. His run capped q TT
yard drive following the OPEN
ing kickoff.
The margin was rapidly in
creased to 800 on an 8-yard
scoring burst by Quarterback
Stanley Allen, a 28-yard run
by Halfback Wayne Davis, and
"a 40-yard gallop by Halfback
Kenneth Price.
Prices run was the longest
from Scrlmmage Dy any How
ard player this year.
Gallaudet's only score came
in the second period on a 65-
yard drive in nine plays. Half
back Al Couthen went in from
the 5.
In the third period. Howard
put together a drive of SIS yards
to the 2. Willis went in for the
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Hoyard-.Hushey 3, run lDow, pass
Howard-Aiien IS. run willis run).
Howard-DaviS 2s. run Hall rum.
Howard-Price 40, run (Fleming. pass
from Horne)
Gallaudet-couthen 5. run (couthen
rum.
Howsrd-willis ., run CHali rum.
Howard = Richardson 1. run lpass
failedl.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Top Tunes
 DISC JOCKEY SPECIAL

Bobby Vinton's recording of Blue Velvet remains in the num- Der one spot in Cash Box Maga- zines latest listing of the top 20 best-selling tunes across the na- tion
 Here are the first ten best sell ing tunes in order:
 1. Blue Velvet, Bobby Vinton ?. My Boy Friends Back, The
 Angels.
 3. Sally Go Round the Roses, The
 Jaynettes.
 4. Be My Baby, The Ronettes. 5 Surf Girl, The Beach Boys. 6. Then He Kissed Me, The Crys-
 tals.
 2. Heat Wave, Martha and the
 VandellaS
 S. If I had A Hammer, Trini
 Lopez.
 g. Mickey's Monkey, The Mir
 acles. 10. Cry Baby, Garnett Mimms.
 Here are the seond ten best sellers in order: II. Wonderful, Wonderful, The
 Tymes. l2. Busted, Ray Charles. l3 Martian Hop, The Ran-Dells. IA. A Walkin' Miracle, Essex. l5. The Kind of Boy You Can't
 Forget, The Raindrops. Is. The Monkey Time, Major Lance. IT. Hello, Mudduh, Hello Fadduh,
 Allan Sherman. IS. More, Dana Winding. 19, Hey Girl, Freddie Scott. 20 Painted, Tainted Rose, Al Mar tino.
 From the files of Cash Box Mag azlne, here are some of the tunes that were popular ten years ago: No Other Love :. Oh, Five years ago: Everybody Loves a Lover =. Just A Dream. One year ago: Ramblin' Rose :. z. Party Lights.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
, 1963-11-16
MothRT of Sheffield
Posses In New York

Mrs. Emelara Hines Of St.
Crc resident Of New York
ggitg fpr some thirty odd
years, passed away at noon
yesterday in the hospital, ac-
cording to a c~ablegram receiv-
ed here.
She was the mother Of Shelf
field Farrelly, who is a we'll
known Lutheran layman.
She had been ailing for
many years and took a turn
for the worse on Monday last.
Among those who survive
her here are Ferris Thomas
and Lionel Emanuel.
, 1963-11-16
CATTLE TICK FEVER
CAUSES $7O.OOOO
PER YEAR

Robert Park, Animal Hus-
bandman Of st. Crolx, told the
AVIS today that looses of over
$4,000 worth Of cattle each
year are attributable to tick
fever
He also reports that over
'50%-and possibly 9O%-of
all cattle here have tick
lever.
DR.. Park spoke in answer
to a query prom the AVIS
concerning the proposed
eradication of ticks / pro-
gram for St. Croix.
He also said that up to
900 Of all cattle who con-
tract the two forms Of tins
fever who are 2 years old,
die from it, while cattle who
are 8 months old and younger,
are able to throw it off.
The question of eradication
~
Of ticks will be taken up on
Wednesday at Government
House when Drs. Hourigan
Continued on page a
, 1963-11-16

also announced the sign Stars Club, Simmonds said
ingsof veterans Ernest Ven that he felt his team was
tufa, jose Santiago, Arturo, The strongest in the League
Nigel. Angel Vazquez and and that the addition Of these
Leroy Samuel new players would strengthen
Asked for his opinion of the e cue considerably.
, 1963-11-16
LEROY SIMMONDS
rs NEW MANAGER
OF STARS

AT a special meeting Of the
ST. Croix Triple A Baseball
League held in Bethlehem on
Wednesday night, Eric Bough,
representing the owners Of
the Frederiksted Texaco stars
announced that Leroy Dido
Simmonds had been framed
manager of that club, replac-
ing Renhplt Rookie Jackson.
Simmonds, a popular favorite
Of the Vikings Baseball team
in the FrederikstRd Amateur
Baseball League, is hard hit
ting, sure fielding third base
man who Ting his first
opportunit as field leader of
2 baseball tearp
Making his first move as
manager Of the Texaco Stars.
Simmonds released Theodore
Brow, Earl Charles, Delroy
Byron, Glen 'Tata' Williams,
and Melvin Urgent. The Stars
, 1963-11-16
Bishop Wright 10 be
Guest of ST. Luke's
WoInen's NJ. Society

.. Thea Right Reverend =. j.
Wright Ph,R, distinguished
Bishop Of the NJ Church,
will be the special guest Of.
The Women's Missionary of
StaLuke's Methodist Church
at their annual program to be
held tomorrow at Grove Place
in the afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Scheduled to be present also
is the Rev. David Williams,
Presiding Elder and Pastor Of
the Bethel A.M.E. congrega-
Gontinued on page A.
, 1963-11-16

OOV. PAlEWONSN SAYS THIRD Town On
ST. CR0K IS FEASIBLE" ADVOCATES The
: GENERALIZATION OF PUBLIC SERVICE DEPTS.
h Governor Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky, who has received
k and taken many phone calls regarding Public Safety
from alarmed citizens Of st. Croix, continued his spe-
cial 45-minute interview with the St Croix AVIS.
The Governors Public Safety Department has
been under heavy fire since the wanton murder Of Har-
~ Cooper and the vicious shooting Of Valentin Navarro,
which took place recently when a group Of delinquent
boys escaped with a trustee from the Frederiksted
Fort.
The Governor expressed himself as being greatly
J interested in a Capitalization program which would
create a third town on st. Croix.
: This proposed town, which the Governor termed
feasible, would be erected IN the middle Of the island.
and would have a 100-lnit section of Public Housing
n and would include erection of new headquarters build
Z ings for governmental facilities.
These facilities would include 4 Police h~eadquar-
tiers for the Department Of Public Safety. Such a cen
tralization, the Governor feels, would, together with
new police communication system, enable police to give
greater and more effective service to both Christian
sted and Frederiksted and the scattered country dis
! ttricts.
The Chief Executive said that a modern Fire De.
partment would be built there as well as buildings for
/ the Department Of Public Works, various facilities Of
5 Vicorp as well as a new modern medical center
The new village would not, the G6vVerh6ff Hide
clear, be located near the new Richmond Prison He
emphasized that the new prison will be isolated. The
land for this new prison, the Governor has reported,
has been selected and is now owned BY VieaBpu
ss&# ~ +. $3.50 1N1 I 1I5#.#
The fensing in Of Richmond Prison is only a temper
arys measure.
f (o< be continued)
, 1963-11-16
NAVY COLLEGE
APTITUDE TEST SET
FOR DECEMBER IA

Applications are now avail
able for the Navy eighteenth
annual NROTC qualification
test, according to Miss Rehe-
MIA a. Gabrial, Director, Pupil
Personnel S~egvicesI The na
t1onWide examination will be
given Dec. "A, 1868, and all eli
gible male high school seniors
and graduates may apply.
On the basis Of this test per-
.sonal interviews; physical ex-
amin saF}gnass, and other factors,
GsS1 49, yoalA5 M
given college education as
in NRoFC units
in 81 WeA-knoWn colleges and
~
Continued on page AZ
, 1963-11-16

TO be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
McEIhenny and Title
Reunited With Giants

FAIRFIELD, Conn, July 10
AP).-Hugh McElhenny and
Y. A. little. a 70-year-old pass
run combination once the most
feared in the National Football
League, will be reunited Satur-
day.
That's the day the 34-year-
old McElhenny, Just acquired
from the Minnesota vikings,
will report to the New York
Giants training camp and
greet his old teammate, bald,
bold Y. A. little, SO.
They played together for
nine seasons at San Francisco
when both were at their best,
and McElhenny was regarded
as one of the most feared run
ners in the game. The half
back was the favorite target
for Quarterback Titles screen
passes.
"In McElhenny we've gotten
the big, strong running back
we've been seeking" a Giant
spokesman said. He'll help
Alex Webster as our heavy-duty
guy and give us added strength
and experience In the back
field"
McElhenny went to the VI
kings two seasons ago In the
expansion draft. He was both
cred with a knee injury last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Murphy Wins Hearing
On Griffs' Pay Raises
BY the Associated Press

The United States Court Of
Appeals today ordered a court
hearing on H. Gabriel Murphy's
accusation that Calvin Griffith
and four board members Of his
baseball club fouled out when
they chose up sides and voted
themselves hefty pay raises.
Griffith is president of the
Washington American Baseball
Club. Inc, the corporation
which formerly owned the
Washington Senators and now
owns the Minnesota Twins.
Murphy. a minority stock
holder. had asked for prelimi-
nary and permanent iniunc-
tons against the SOL 900 pay
increases voted at a meeting in
1861 for the five directors and
other employees. Murphy alleged
that the increases were i'm
proper because there was a con-
flict Of interest between the
personal financial interest OF
the directors and the financial
interest Of the corporation.
The United States District
Court had refused the prelimi-
nary injunction.
The Court OF Appeals, in an
opinion written by Circuit Judge
George T. Washington, affirmed
the lower court. He said that
"as a matter Of law" II may be
proper for small, closely neld
corporation TO issue increases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

to its directors even Though
they are also the majority
stockholders.
However, Judge Washington
said that the conflict OF in
terest question must still be
presented to a jury for a de-
cision whether, under the cir
cumstances in the case, Crit
fifth and the others actually
acted in the best interest OF the
corporation.
The increases, given to the
five directors in their capacity
as officers and employees, as well
as to a number Of other EN-
ployes we're: Griffith from
$4,000 to $4,000; Joseph W.
Haynes, executive vice presi-
dent, $22.500 to $4,000; Sher-
rard Robertson, farm director,
$4,000 to $4,000; James X.
Robertson, concession director,
$4,000 to $25. 900; and William
s. Robertson. Stadium direc-
tor, $4,000 TO $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

season and saw only limited
service. He underwent knee
surgery last February to cor
rect a torn cartilage and told
the Giants he is fully recov-
cred.
He came to the Giants in ex-
change for two future draft
picks and a player to be named
later. One OF the draft picks
was obtained by New York in
the recent trade OF defensive
tackle Roosevelt Grier to Los
Angeles for defensive tackle
John LoVetere.
The Giants said at that time
they hoped to use the draft
pick TO obtain a solid running
back.
In McElhenny they obtained
a player who has twice made
the all-league team, was an
All-America at Washington in
his college days, has played in
six Pro Bowl games and is
fourth among all-time NFL
rushers with 5,058 yards in II
seasons.
Last season he played IL
games. but was No. 2 TO "a
year-old Tommy Mason in the
Minnesota backfield. He aver
aged 4 yards per try on SO
carries.
He's 6-foot-l and weighs 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Rifle Tournament
ToOpen Saturday

Top military and civilian
marksmen on the Eastern Sea-
board will compete in the Mid
Atlantic regional rifle tourna-
ment at Quantico Saturday and
Sunday.
Military shooters represent
ing the Army, Navy, Air Force
Marines and the Coast Guard
will be among the 400 competi-
tors, including Marine Sergt,
David A. Luke and Donice r.
Bartlett. Luke is the National
individual service rifle cham
pion and Bartlett is the Marine
Corps champion in the same
category.
Firing starts at 7 am. on
both days, with team COMPETE
ton on Sunday on the 10y
rifle range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
WHO ASKED HIM.?
Distructing Cossius
Invodes Las Vegas

thought he would win the fight,
if he won it.
IF I can't knock him out
I'll try to win by a decision.
I'll be just as satisfied"
Disguise on Hand
The matter of Floyd and his
beard and mustache disguise
came up again. 1t originally
came into prominence after he
lost to LiSton.
He said he has it on hand
again.
Liston, when asked what he
thought of this masquerade,
indicated surprise.
II hope ! can make him use
it," he said.
Sonny was asked If he would
fight a Sonny Liston If he were
Patterson.
I'D get my disguise and 60
back to New York. ! wouldn't
fight me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Anne Strunuhun
Trims Judy Evans
In Cunudiun Golf

OTTAWA, July 10 (AP).-
Mrs. Anne Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio eliminated Mrs. Judy OAR
ling Evans of Montreal, 2 up
yesterday in the first round of
the Canadian Women's Open
golf championship.
Mrs. Evans won the title in
1860 and 1861.
Marianne Gable of Whittier,
Calf, pulled out a 3-and-1 de-
cision over Joyce Aston of Of
tawa by winning the 18th, 10th
and 18th holes with parS.
The only American casualty
in the first round was Marge
Burns of Greensboro, N. c.,
who lost to Mary Ellen Driscoll
of Saint John. N. B., 3 ard /.
Marlene Stewart STREET. of
Fonthill, Ont, the defending
champion, romped to a 5-and-3
victory over Lynne Chaplin of
Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Gomez to Oppose
Wander Nicer in
AII-Stor RepIoy

BALTIMORE, July 10 (AP).
Gomez and Johnny
Wander Nicer, starting pitchers
in the 1888 All-Star baseball
game, will oppose each other
again July 26 in a re-enact-
ment of the contest.
The Orioles and the Mary
land Professional Base ball
Players Association, co-spon-
sors of the fourth annual
Shrine of Immortals night. an
nounced yesterday that the
two lefthanded pitchers had
accepted invitations to partici-
pate in the game.
Wander Nicer, who hurled
two consecutive no-hit games
for Cincinnati in the month
prior to the 1948 All-Star Game,
was the winning pitcher. Co
mez, the Yankee ace, was the
loser as the National League
won, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Aces Upset Gorvin's
On Bock-to-Bock Hits

The defending champion
Arlington Aces have been hav-
ing their troubles in the girls
softball league, at Guy Mason
Center this season, but If
they're short on hits, at least
they're punching them.
The Aces got the only two
hits of the game back-to- back
last night for a 10 upset
victory over league-leading
Garvin's.
Jean Dawes allowed only two
Garvin runners to reach base,
one on an error in the fourth
and the other on a walk in the
seventh.
Third Base m an Sandy
Sprinkle singled, took second
on the Shortstop's overthrow
and scored on Evelyn Castillo's
single to center. 1t was the
fourth victory in eight starts
for the Aces while Garvin's
still is on top with a go mark.
In the preliminary game the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Celebrates whipped a team
from the National Press Club,
10-5. Mile Christensen, SUPER
intendent of D. c. Recreation,
was the winning pitcher. Pin
ch-hitter Reds Bladen cracked
a three-run triple for the win
ner. Larry Niche had two
singles and a double for the
press team.
Rotary is still unbeaten In
the Clark Griffith baseball
league, but 1t didn't win last
night, either.
Ledo's and Rotary battled to
q 3-3 tie on the East Ellipse
that was called after nine
innings because of darkness.
John Battiste relieved John
Susce in the bottom of the
ninth with runners on first
and second and none out and
retired three straight batters
for Ledo's. Tony Grant went
all the way for Rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Native
Sets Record

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).-
Harbor View Farms Raise A
Native ran one OF the fastest
51a furlongs in history yester-
day at Aqueduct when he cap
tured the 73d running of the
$26, 800 Great American Stakes.
The indicated 2-year-eld
son of Native Dancer-Rais
You, handled by Manuel Ycaza,
was clicked in LOOPS, slicing
two-and-a-fifth seconds off the
track record held jointly by
Tinkalero and Polylady.
1t was only a fifth of a second
off the United States and world
mark held jointly by Porter
house at Hollywood Park and
Mattise at Centennial Park,
Littleton, Colo.
Enroute to his track-record
clocking, Raise A Native
equaled the world record of
:562s seconds for 5 furlongs.
The handsome chestnut colt
won by two lengths over Roy
Sturgis' Mr.. Brick, who fin
ished five lengths ahead of
Powhatan's Chieftain. John
Spencer's Mighty Mark, the
only other starter, was 10
lengths back.
Solid favorite with the crowd
Of 24,468, Raise A Native paid
$3.50 and $2.10. Mr.. Brick was
1910 to place. There was no
show betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Fat Men, Face
Slim Pickings
At Bears Comp

RENNSELEAR, Ind, July 10
(AP).-A coach of the Chicago
Bears football team cried out
TOO slow, too fat" yesterday,
and four members of the club
WINGED.
The four players at the
Bears training camp at st.
JoSeph's College had just failed
to run a mile in the required
time-Six minutes for backs,
61z minutes for linemen.
Now, the coach said, you
must exercise 20 to 80 minutes
after everyone else finishes up.
Furthermore, the coach con-
tinued, you must eat from the
fat mans table" to reduce that
extra poundage. You must do
this, the coach added, until
you can run at the required
speed.
The Bears first regular-sea-
son game is September Is at
Green Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Area Swimmers
Enter Akron Meet

Myra Michaels, the l5-year-
old Arlington girl who set a
Junior National record for the
three-mile swim last Friday at
Akron. Ohio. is on her way
back there today to compete
in the senior division Of the
same race.
Miss Michaels. a student at
Westinghouse High School
and a member Of the Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club, will be
accompanied by teammates
Robyn johnson, Kathy Hen
messy, Anne Bancroft and
Coach Stan Tinkham. The
race will be held tomorrow over
the Wyoga Lake quarter-mile
racing strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Doping Scandal Threatens
Britain; ReIko Mentioned

on favorite to win the $l40, 900
Irish Derby at The Curragh and
looked the biggest certainty
since horses were invented.
RelkO Scratched
Suddenly he went lame and
Jockey Yves Saint Martin
sadly walked the horse back to
the paddock. Dope tests were
taken but the. horses stable
said they we're negative,
The Daily Express said Mad
anne Anne Dupre, wife of Rel
kos owner, had offered to CO.
operate in any way possible
with the investigation.
She told an Express reporter
in Paris:
I'm quite shattered by this
news.
ut was the dream of my life
and of my husbands to win the
Derby-and now this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

LONDON, July 10 (AP)s-
The biggest scandal in the
history of British horse racing
was reported about to break
today with newspapers openly
limiting that Relko. runaway
winner of the English Derby,
was doped.
Racing authorities said they
are convinced that a doping
gang with immense monetary
backing now is operating on
British tracks.
The Jockey Club, blue blooded
directors of the British turf,
took the unprecedented step of
offering a $500 reward for
anyone who can stop the dcpers.
Even more unusual, it offered
an amnesty for any trainer,
jockey or stable boy who talks,
Previously anyone with the re-
hottest connection with doping
was automatically barred from
the tracks.
Six-Length Winner
Watched by Queen Elizabeth
and the royal family, French
owned Relko stormed home
May 30 to win the $98,947 Ep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
All Clubs to Hold
Horse and Pony Show

The seven All Light Horse
and Pony Clubs in Fairfax
County will compete in the
fifth annual horse and pony
show Saturday at the Wood
bridge show grounds on Route
1913.
Small and large pony divi-
sions, working hunters, novice
and western divisions, will be
on the program, starting at
9 am. Proceeds will be used to
help finance the All and
Future Farmers of America
building at Frying Pan Park in
Fender, Va.