davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

A veil Of mystery continues
to shroud the will o. the wisp
war in Haiti and, although Die
tator Francois Duvalier ap-
pears temporarily to have won,
nobody is quite sure how.
Perhaps war" is too strong
a word to apply to the activity.
If Gen. Leon Cantave's in
vading troops or Papa Doc
Duvalier's men were plying
their trade half as vigorously
as the spokesman for both sides,
it might have been the blood
lest battle since Tarawa.
AS 1t is, the main tactic Of
the contending forces seems to
have been to avoid confronting
one another.
The exile army, with a
strength that apparently never
exceeded 500 men, is putting all
its chips on surviving in the
Haitian hinterland until the
people of the Negro republic
join their colors.
Can't Trust Own Army
On the other hand, the san
culinary Duvalier appears to
want to avoid a head-on COL
lision with the rebels. for the
simple reason that he cannot
trust his 5,000-man regular
army any further than their
barracks gate in the Port au
Prince CaSerne.
Gen. Cantave has boasted,
with reason, that any Haitian
army troops he encounters
would be more likely to Join
him than attack him.
This leaves Duvalier with
about 10000 Of his Milice Civil
(militiamen) who are great
hands at drinking rum and
bullying civilians but not much
for fighting. The Ton Ton Ma
coute organization is a plain
clothes, terrorist force which
would be Of use only in event
Of a palace revolution.
1t is in the presidential
palace, on the Champs de Mars
in the Haitian capital, that the
immediate future Of the coun-
try may be decided. The VOC
doo-practicing President has
not dared to leave the build
ing since last May and In II
he keeps all the spare rifles.
ammunition and explosives
available to the country.
No fewer than four previous
presidential palaces have been
blown up in Haitian revolu-
tons because early chief ex-
ecutives of the Caribbean ma
ton also felt safe sitting quite
literally on a powder keg.
Newgmen Held In Town
The lack Of clear-cut news
coverage Of the current trouble
is no fault of the press. Ameri-
can newsmen trying to cover
the conflict from the Haitian
side are hamstrung by tele.
phone and cable censorship
and by refusal Of the govern
ment to let them past the city
limits to see for themselves
what is going on.
On the other hand, the reb-
els are operating at the end
of a 150-mile supply line from
Santo Domingo. capital Of the
Dominican Republic, over
some Of the Western Hemi-
spheres worst roads. Domini-
can President Juan Bosch,
even during the spring crisis
when he modified on Haiti's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
ExiIes Fleeing to Hills,
Haiti Capital Reports

SANTo DOMINGO Dominican Republic. Aug. (AP)-
The Haitian exes who invaded Haiti repeatedly have taken
the hills to guerrilla warfare against the
of President Francois Duvalier
Reports from Port Prince the Haitian capital indicated
which exile spokesman the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Advance Tip Reported

county authorities on national
lines.
Advance Tip Reported
The Daily Mail reported that
Scotland Yard was tipped off
six weeks ago that something
big was in the wind. The report
said the tip came from three
Scots who came to a country
police station. But "the Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

vate funeral.
Overdose Of Drugs
He died August 3 of an over
dose of drugs after 80 hours in
a coma. A few hours after he
was found unconscious on July
81 a jury convicted him of two
charges of living off the i'm
moral earnings of prostitutes
Christine Keeler and Marilyn
MANDY Rice-Davies.
Neither the 21-year-old Miss
Keller nor the 18-year-old Miss
Rice-Davies were present as the
seven-man coroner's Jury heard
testimony about Wards death
But his last girl friend, Ju-
lie CULVER, %, testified Ward
was "noticeably upset" on the
evening before he was found
unconscious.
He was constantly getting
up and down and nervously
talking" she said.
Miss CULVER said Ward had
mentioned to her that he oc-
casionally took sleeping tablets.
She said she had seen him In
possession Of two phials con-
tanning capsules but did not
know where he got them and
had not seen the labels.
Found Unconscious
Noel Howard Jones, in whose
apartment Ward was staying
during his trial, testified he
had known the osteopath for
312 years and never had OBJ
served him doing anything
which suggested he was alb
normal mentally.
Mr.. Jones described finding
Ward unconscious. He said he
shouted at Ward, slapped his
face and tried artificial respira-
ton. then telephoned for an
ambulance.
He said he found q phial on
the table beside Ward and a
number Of letters in the room
written In Wards spidery
handwriting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Overdose Of Drugs

be buried today after a pr.
vate funeral.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

ABSOLUTE top cash for End trusts.
No applications or red tape. va.
Nd, D. c. Day, eve. VIII. 6-6Is2.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE LOANS

THREE-BEDROoM COTTAGE To-
,ested IN NaRs Head, N. c. Call
UN. 4-l277 resident, or UN, 4-32OO
Evening star., 1963-05-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

MCLEAN AREA-S450 dn,, SOL
mo. pays all. Immaculate 3-bed
room rambler with magnificen
Il acre. Extras incl. storm win
dows, de luxe kit. "New-house'
cond. Sl3,950. MILKEY RLTY.
IA, 7-02b0.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

CHEVERLY-4 bedrm. all brick
home with sep. din. rm.. 2 fun
baths, garage, firepl. and rec.
type basement FHA and VA fl
nancing avail. or easy assump-
tion. Call for address.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

Also Llstines on other Properties
PAIUXENT RIVER, st. MsTy's Co,
front-protected cove. Restricted
area. $4,000. OIL. 6-4357 after
pm
Evening star., 1963-05-20
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor

A BETTER BUY would be hard to
find. Eligible vet may for total
cash outlay of Sl00. buy this
splc and span bedrm.. aluminium
sided home, sep. pine paneled din.
bsmt WITH rec % Tm and md manv AM;
other bonus extras. Total mo.
payments only sos.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
TRAlLERs

Buy YOUR MOBILE HOME Win
cont tldence Large selection De-
pendAhle service Established 1893
AMERICAN TRAILER co, INC In
Alexandria A. 5000 Jeff Davis
hwy ,ki n.3O9h 33O5 Rich
mond hwy so b.i44l
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMEs Va, no. n
1900. Nd RA B.253l
GIBRALTAR office trailer 1851.
ihNlu lavatofy lght auto heat.
= offices, new cond Sacrifice aulek
als syn a, Oh 2-OaDl vkdys
HlTCHEs to TOW your trailer level.
Iollets water and septic tank
Best buy.n 10. tAH. QLAst thK
TRAVEL TRAILER SUPPLY Pals
fax, CIR 3s2ub3i CIR dsibih,
NIMROD AND REn DALI Gamers
CAmpetama floor models dtaH-
tlcaliy reduced Hal Caspeft OF
Tommy CLARK can save you hun-
dfedsi TOMS CHEVROLET GA.
ave and Univ blvd Omen L daYa
week Phone pt0.eiOO
NIED A CAMPTR7 WHY bus when
YOU ran rrni7 Rent the nsW Rlght
Camper or ih.ft alum travel
tfailrfF on display nov
AR TOOL RENTAL AND SALES
lie ".7huhy IN Pals church
jE 's'.'7 Free Literature
lcontlnusd on Next PAgsD
Evening star., 1963-05-20

18th AND EYE ST. N.W.-EntirC
floor containing $4,000 50. Il. II
modern air-cond. building. excel.
lent for. insurance or other pro.
fessional use. Call Mr.. Holland
81. NV ST. 2-2AnO
Evening star., 1963-05-20
ANNANDALE

Hot days ahead and with this
home goes membership in a
swimming pool Home is brick,
4 bedrms.. 2 baths, rec. rm..
fenced level lot centrally air
cond. and 1t has much much
more. S24 500 FHA or VA.
MILLER REAL ESTATE co.
IA. 4-4252 CL. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-05-20
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

REHoBETH BEACH. DEL.-ocean
DIX, 3 bedrms., liv. rm. din. rm.
comb, / u baths, all elec. kit,
SCI. porch; Just open last ".
Evening star., 1963-05-20
FLORIDA PROPERTY
TRAILER PARK

Wei kept park in prime location
Beach. Fla. $50 II. frontage on
US. over $50 It. deep, has
~ rentable spaces. will gross over
81 900 per mo. Nice CHS house
for owner. Has recreation area with
shuffleboard courts, close to ocean,
shoppinR and new state university.
Priced at only SS7,500 Reasonable
terms. For further info. Call Mr..
FREDERICK, S29-l247 ewes.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
FAIRFAX -FAUQUIER
LOUDOUN
LYNCH

BROS INC, REALTORS 4Si.sOoo
3 ACRES on main highway, 9
houses, . other Good buildings,
stream across n Nearby Va. "
q PRuITT, MA. s.27ii or cR
H.0Nig.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

FALLS HILLS-Your fair lady be.
longs here. For luxury living We
offer this almost-new de luxe
rambler completely equipped with
every modern appliance. AlSC
handsomely fitted with custom
drapes, tasteful carpeting, all-elec.
trio. GE kitchen plus automatic
washer and dryer. Next TO dia.
monds. the little woman will love
this one best. It's ideal for thC
executive and his family. Enter.
tain II you wish or Just live
royally. Priced S37,75O. Call JE
Evening star., 1963-05-20
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
AA County

In Sherwood Forest, exclusive club
community on Severn River mr..
Annapolis, golf tennis, boating,
swimming, summer DAY camp pro-
gram, Ranch-type, ar-'round
nome, . yrs. old, Ice. lot in wooded
area with water view, A bedrms',
baths, liv. rm With firepl., mod.
electric kit; lse. ialousled porch,
laundry and rec. rm.
Sherwood Forest Co.
s4g-367i s4I-82so
Evening star., 1963-05-20
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

TOP PRICE QUICK SERVICE
Evening star., 1963-05-20
AVIATION
MONEY TO LOAN
AUToMoTlvE MISC.

MECHANICS SPTCIAI.-'S7 Fors
good rubber, new radiator, needs
gflll right fender. rear gIasS.
slhu EV a.iikI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
By FRANCIS STANN

life-four years apart frankie Rice took
me out in Baltimore. Four years later
1926-Foreman did it,"
That was Goldie's biggest purse,
amounting to about $1,000, taxes being
what they weren't in those times. "I was
going real good" Ahearn sighed, "and even
thinking of the championship, except that
I was lefthanded and nobody except an
other southpaw wanted to fight me.
Anyway, Heinie Miller was promoting
at Kenilworth, and he said:
"'Goldie there's soldier at Fort Myer
wants to fight you. If you make the weight
l26 pounds) I'll guarantee you a thou
sand. If you don't, you forfeit $780,"
"HEINIE TOLD ME the soldiers name
-Foreman-but it don't register. Like I
said, was going good. Who was Foreman?
When it's fight time I'm little heavy
then you hadda make the weight at ring
side, not IL o'clock in the afternoon SOS
you could eat steak at o'clock and put
on coupla pounds.
$50 I gotta go down to the Turkish
baths they had at Fifteenth street, under
Keith's Theater, and sweat off a little
weight. 1t don't do me no good"
Even So" we asked, "how can you
get knocked out in IL secondsp 1t takes
two seconds to get from the corner to the
center Of the ring then 10 to get
counted out"
ut happened" -Goldie said ruefully.
1--WE shook hands and then a bomb ex-
ploded in my head. Only there's no hole
in the top for the explosion to come out
Of. 1t stayed inside and wherr woke up
said:
"'What happened?
"You got counted out guy said.
"But only shook hands with the
guy said"
GOLDIE SIGHED. II never had weak
chin, like Patterson but know what it's
like to be belted out real quick No head
ache the next day, no sweat. Only thing
did was hide in my room for week. I
couldn't face my friends"
Patterson put on a false beard and
mustache after Liston blasted him." Goldie
was reminded. "That was so his friends
wouldn't recognize him."
HE had them rigs with him, Just in
case" Ahearn retorted defensively II un-
derstand he carried the beard for a cou-
pie OF years, Just for hiding. But me, I
didn't have no beard and wasn't leaving
my room to buy one. mighta run into
somebody"
1t wasn't in the books for Ahearn to
fight Foreman in a return. But frankie
Rice, his other kayo conqueror, was en-
countered later in Norfolk and Goldie went
the distance-l5 rounds
Every round that went by with me
standing up was triumph" Ahearn said
eloquently. "At the end Of IS was sure I
was the future featherweight champ of
the world. The guy what knocked me out
couldn't do 1t again."
$50 you got the decision2 Sweet re-
venge, all that jazz"
"oh, no." Goldie said. "They gave II
TO Rice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

Sox did not get a baserunner
past first over the last six
innings.
Hodges went to the mound
for a talk with Osteen after
Dave Nicholson's two-out sin
gle in the ninth, but Gil had
the White Sox' bench in mind
as he permitted Osteen to stay,
The righthanded hittin g
Sherman Loliar had made an
appearance to bat for J. c.
Martin in the bottom of the
ninth. Hodges knew that if
he switched to Steve Ridzik, a
Highlander, that Manager AL
Lopez would counter with the
dangerous Floyd Robinson, a
lefthanded hitter.
All Catchers Used
Hodges preferred to have Lol-
lar, whose longest hit this sea-
son is a double, to bat against
Osteen than to have Robinson
hit against Ridzik. Even If Lol-
lar singled or doubled, the Sen
ators still would have the lead.
And the next Chicago hitter
was Camilo Carreon, who would
have to hit for himself because
the other Chicago catchers had
been in the game.
Osteen disposed of Lollar on
a harmless grounder to Chuck
Cottier, playing his second full
game at short.
Osteen had pitched only IA
innings since July 4, and was
concerned over his timing plus
his washed-out feeling in the
third inning. But after he
famed Pete Ward and Nichol-
son in the fourth, Osteen was
In command.
Hinton had three straight
line drive singles his first three
times at bat, five hits in a row
over two games, before hi
grounded to short in the eighth
Chuck had a 80 count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Team Gaining on Tigers
With Best Pace in League

against Jim Brosnan In the
ninth with the bases loaded and
two out, but was called out on
strikes. He didn't like the third
called strike.
Pizarro has won % games
over the last year and a half,
but only one over the Senators.
who have beaten him four
times. The small consolation
that Pizarro had was that the
runs were unearned.
DO Osborne singled with two
out in the third, but Cottier
hit a high foul between the
screen and the Senators dug
out. Carreon had the ball in
his glove, but dropped it for
an error. Cottier drew walk,
and Osteen singled, scoring
Osborne.
Breeding hit an opposite
field liner to right that Mike
Hershberger tried to get on a
short hop. The ball skipped
under his glove and rolled to
the wall as Cottier and Osteen
scored and Breeding went to
third with a triple.
The only run off Osteen
came in the first on a walk
to Hershberger, stolen base
and Jim lands double.
There were some freak Incl
dents. Cottier reached first
his next time. at bat when
Careon tipped his bat and was
charged with interference.
In the fourth inning, Osteen
was called out on a double play
when he failed to touch first
base after beating the throw.
Earlier in the year he failed
to touch second in a game in
Baltimore and broke up a rally
that cost him a ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
MiIIer's Relief Work
Gives Orioles Boost

Ken Mcbride pitched a three
hitter against Cleveland for his
10th victory and spanked tn e
Angels winning rally in the
third with a double that led to
their two runs against loser
Jim Grant. 1t was the fourth
straight loss for the Indians. It
was the first time the Angels
had beaten Grant since AL
gust IL, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Patterson Can Win,
Said GoIdie ShockingIy

OF ALL THE PRE-FIGHT stories to
emit from Las Vegas the most far-out has
got to be one by wire service (not the
Associated Press) expressing fear for
Floyd Patterson'S life next Monday.
This TListon's alleged perfect condi-
toni means somebody is likely to get killed
IN the fight nobody wants except Patter-
son." the story read. THAT somebody is
Patterson"
In matters of this sort it is customary
to consult Mr.. Goldie Ahearn, who broils
meat on Connecticut avenue and occa-
sionally promotes fights of his own.
Hail" Goldie exclaimed. 'The one
fighter that amt gonna get killed in the
ring is the guy with weak chin. It's the
guy who won't go down. or can't fall down
:. who gets hurt bad. Sonny Liston amt
gonna hurt Patterson too much"
So
LIsToN KNOCKED OUT Floyd last
September with fierce glare and a paw
ing blow to the ear. Lesser men than Lis
ton have dumped Patterson-stumble-
buns, amateurs, hand-picked patsies.
'You gotta weak chin, that's all
there's to it," Ahearn philosophical, "and
Patterson's got one. He either gets tagged
and goes out quick with no pain or else
he's lucky and smart and wins"
did you say wins?" we asked the
noted consultant. Patterson could beat
Liston?"
"He could" Goldie testified. eff he
amt got too much pride he'll run like
thief for seven, eight rounds. Let the
crowd boo him. Maybe about the ninth
round Mr. Listens arms will get tired.
"You seen Liston. He's a monster. But
big guys get tired faster than little ones
like Patterson"
GOLDIE GIVES THE impression that
he wouldn't mind debating the strategy
(for suitable reimbursement, OF course)
Of the discredited ex-champion.
What Patterson's got to do is don't
go out cold. He oughta shadow box three,
four rounds in the dressing room and wear
heavy robe and have his circulation 60
ing real good. Then II he gets belted early
maybe he can ride 1t out.
What nobody don't know is what's
in Patterson's head. II he can forget that
knockout In September he's not In too
bad shape. If he can't, he's a dead tomato.
Trouble is, Floyd's probably lived,
slept, eaten and walked with that knock
out. Personally, I think he should have
fought somebody after that thing in Sep
TENDER. In the old days, when was fight
ing, guy don't get knocked out in a couple
Of minutes and then fight for the title
again. Not automatically"
Sc
PATTERsoN's TWO MINUTES and
six seconds in Chicago represented a mar
athon effort compared with Goldie
Ahearn's own most memorable fight. In
the bootleg boxing days, before a sellout
at the old Kenilworth (Md) fight club,
Goldie was stopped in IL seconds by AL
Foreman.
But didn't have a glass chin" Goldie
insisted. IT got knocked out twice In NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Multiple Problems
Face Arnie in PEA

lstifling than the 100-degree
temperatures and Clipper C emit
humidity that blanketed the
area yesterday.
Player, NickIaus Arrive
Three of the more serious
threats to Palmer and Boros
all claim to be suffering from
fatigue. Gary Player, the de-
Tending champion, arrived here
late yesterday with Jack Nick
laus, and they Immediately
went onto the course for a
practice round.
And Bob Charles, the New
Zealand lefthander who won
the British Open last week,
claims he can barely put one
foot in front of the other. He
said he went without sleep for
a full day getting here from
England.
OF the four, only Boros won't
face the considerable difficulty
of adjusting to the American
ball after a week of playing
the small British ball.
Hitting Ball Better
"The difficulty comes In
judging distances" Palmer ex-
planned. II can hit a British
ball as far with a five iron as
I can hit an American ball
with a driver.
I'm hitting the ball better
now than I was in England"
he went on, but I still won't
know how well I'm really play
ing until the tourn a m e n t
starts"
i Everybody has expressed a
certain respect for the Dallas
Athletic Club course, an all
B err m u d a layout with bent
grass greens that could turn
into a ball peddler's paradise.
-Four lakes dot the course and
a lazy little creek biSects five
! Of the holes at strategic points.
Water can be a factor on half
Of the holes and the rough
will be q factor on all of them.
THAT rough is tough" Palm
er said, and received an amen
from everybody who has played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BY the Associated Press

reviewer stu Miller, DelleVeo
to have lost his mound magic
a year ago, is up to his old
tricks and breathing new life
into the Orioles American
League pennant aspirations.
The Butterfly Man.. who
earned his nickname because
of the way he COMPOUNDED Ma
tional League batters with his
tantalizing slow curves, was
traded to Baltimore last win
tier BY the Giants. who palmed
him OFF as washed up.
This error In judgment may
have cost the Giants q second
straight championship. Little
Stu has never been better.
Now in his 18th year in the
big leagues, the 34-year-old
right-hander still is befuddling
enemy batters and bailing out
his teammates with spectacu-
lar rescue work.
Yanks Rained Out
Miller came through with
another relief performance last
night, helping Milt Pappas and
the Orioles sew up a So VIC
tory over the Tigers at De-
troit. 1t was his ninth emer-
gency call in the last IA days
and his seventh save in that
span, during which he wa S
credited with one Of the 10
Oriole victories.
The triumph boosted tn e
Orioles within one percentage
point of fourth-place Min
neSota and Just a half-game
behind the second-place Red
Sox, who trail the front-run-
ming Yankees by six.
In other AL games, Kansas
City bombed Boston. lilo,
Washington defeated Chicago,
81, and Los Angeles nipped
Cleveland, 2-1. Rain washed
out the Yankee-Twin contest
at Minneapolis, hating play
while the league leaders were
at bat in the second inning.
Baltimore, back in stride aft
er losing 20 of 30 earlier in
the campaign, slammed four
home runs to thwart Frank
Larry in his comeback bid. Boog
Powell. Jim Gentle, Brooks
Robinson and Bob johnson hit
the homers.
AID Appearance
Miller relieved Pappas in the
eighth and eased out Of a bases
loaded jam at the expense Of
only one run. which cut Bal
timore's lead to 80. He struck
out Rocky Colavito and ended
the inning by getting Billy
Bruton on a slow roller. It was
his AID relief appearance, t h e
most in both leagues, and his
18th save. He also has won
three.
Moe Drabowsky pitched the
shutout for the Athletics, who
bombed Boston pitching for is
hits. The veteran Highlander
permitted the Red Sox only
four hits for his first victory of
the season and first Kansas
City shutout since May II.
Drabowsky helped his cause
with q home run and a two
run single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

Bill Collins added that there
is a great prospect of lost balls.
The long rough is so stringy
that the ball settles down to
the dirt and isn't held up where
1t can be seen.