davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BY LEE NJ. C0HN
Star staff Writer

The House Ways and Means
Committee voted today to raise
the Federal debt ceiling from
$305 billion to $307 billion
through June 80, and to 5000
billion for July and August.
Backing away from a flexi-
BILE new formula for computing
the debt, the committee ap-
proved a bill to raise the CELL
ing in the conventional way.
The vote for the bill was
1910, with all Democrats in
favor and all Republicans OPP
posed.
Also by a straight party-line
vote of 1910. the committee
rejected a substitute proposal
to set a permanent ceiling at
$305 billion.
The so called permanent
ceiling has been $285 billion
for several years. but tempo
rary increases have kept the
actual ceiling continuously
above that level.
The effective ceiling declined
from $308 billion to $305 billion
April /. In the absence of new
legislation. the ceiling would
drop to $500 billion June 25 and
to the permanent level of S285
billion July /.
Advance indications had been
that the committee would ap-
prove a new formula for COM
putting the met" debt suggested
BY Representative Byrnes Of
Wisconsin, the committees top
ranking Republican. But some
Evening star., 1963-05-02

cation of whether he has any
plans for a political career in
New York, but Mr.. Nixon
earlier mad denied that he had
any intention of using New
York as a political base.
Mr.. Nixon's statement said:
"On June /, 1868, I shall
move my residence to New York
City and shall become counsel
to the firm of Nudge, Stern,
Baldwin g. Todd. After I have
met the siX-month residence
requirement of the New York
law I shall apply for admission
to the New York bar. When
admitted to the bar, I shall
become a general partner in
the firm. Pending my admis-
sion to the New York bar,
shall engage principally In
matters relating to the WASH
ington and Paris offices of the
firm"
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Nixon Movino
To New York
On June !

NEW YORK, May 2 (AP)
Former Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon said today he is
joining a New York law firm
and will change his residence
from California to New York
City on June /.
The Republican announced
his plans In a statement issued
from his suite in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. He did not meet
the press personally and there
was no elaboration.
The firm Mr.. Nixon is joining
specializes in corporation law.
His statement gave no indi-
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Churchill TO Quit Commons

ing in his first race for Com
mons in 1899. He made 1t
the next year. Except for two
years in the political wilder
ness. when he was voted out
of office in the l920s, he has
been a member Of Commons
ever since. Priding himself on
being a child of the House OF
Commons he declined a peer
age to remain there.
His career included nearly
every cabinet office except
Foreign Secretary. The high
est prize came when he was
65. on May 10. 1910. His un-
needed prophecies Of peril had
proved correct and Britain
faced defeat by the Nazis. He
took the reins Of government
from Neville Chamberlain and
three days later, in his first
speech as Prime Minister, Of
fered his people nothing but
blood, toll, tears and sweat" "
1t was the first Of the many
majestic, memorable and defi-
ant speeches that were to rally
Britain and the democracies
His oratory became a war
weapon. His matchlesS phrases
pasSed-like much of Shake
speare-into the day-to-day
language.
In l945, with victory at hand
the British voters turned their
backs on him and elected q
Labor government. For six
years he headed the opposition
In 1851 the Conservatives were
returned to office and Sir Win.
ston at n become Prime Min.
lister again. But his health was
waning and in 1855 he stepped
aside for Anthony Eden.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Mental Health
Bills Voted
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Health subcom-
mittee approved today Presi-
dent Kennedy's proposals for
Federal aid in the attack on
problems Of mental illness and
mental retardation.
Senator Hill, Democrat of
! Alabama, the chairman, said 1t
was decided to wrap the two
measures submitted by the
President into one package. He
said he is confident the COM
bined bill will clear the Senate
handily.
The bill would authorize four
types of Federal help:
Grants to aid in construction
of public or other nonprofit
community mental health GEN.
ters.
Grants to cover part of the
cost Of the initial stating of
comprehensive mental health
centers.
Grants to public or other
nonprofit institutions to aid In
building centers for research
on mental retardation.
Grants for construction of
public and other nonprofit IA
cilities for the diagnosis, treat
ment, education or custodial
care Of the mentally retarded
The only one Of these carry
ing a money authorization is
the program for construction
of mental retardation research
centerS. This ceiling would be
$50 million over the next five
years.
Authorizations for the others
would be such sums as Con-
gresS decides.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
HouseUnitOKsCeiIino
OfS3O9 Billion on Debt

members called the Byrnes
proposal a gimmick, and he
decided not to offer 1t for a
vote.
Mr.. Byrnes told reporters
after the committee session
that he had planned to offer
the proposal formally only If it
received the complete and
enthusiastic support of the
committee and the Treasury.
He emphasized that he had
made the suggestion only ''in
an effort to be helpful from
the standpoint Of debt man.
agement problems"
The conventional debt CELL
ing applies to the Govern
ment's total outstanding debt
including cash balances OF
about S4 billion kept on hand
Mr.. Byrnes' proposal would
have subtracted cash balances
from the outstanding debt for
purposes Of the ceiling. This
formula would have allowed
the Treasury to borrow in ad-
vance of actual needs when
market conditions were favor
able. The extra money could
have been kept in cash bal
anceS, without counting as
part of the debt subject to the
ceiling. The Treasury had said
it could live with a ceiling of
1904 billion if Congress adopted
the new formula.
Several members of the
committee expressed concern
that the public would suspect
deception if the ceiling were
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Car Injuries Foto'
To District Man

Raymond Eyler, So, who po-
lice listed at $40 Fifth street
NV, was injured fatally by
a car yesterday while crossing
the street in the 900 block Of
Sixth street NV, police re-
ported.
Mr.. Eyler died at Casualty
Hospital at $3.50 am, three
hours after the accident. Po-
lice said the driver was Albert
v. Dougherty, jr., Of 1851 Rock
Creek Church road NE, a
plumbers helper.
The traffic death was the
25th of the year in the Dis
trict, compared with % at this
time last year.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

what sadness I feel constrained
to take this STEP" he said.
Sir Wlnston's 60-year career
in Commons was unmatched
for brilliance and achievement,
From a brash, outspoken strip
ling legislator of %, he rose
to Immortality in his own life
time.
He made a shaky start, fail
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Burglar Gets $l20

A burglar stole $120.59 from
the safe of Crown Supply Co.
$40 South Sixth street, Airing
ton. last night. police report
Police said the intruder en-
tered by breaking the glass in
a side door.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Mike Mccormick and reliefer
Stu Miller give depth to the
pitching staff.
Coup for Orioles
The trade that brought
Aparicio and Smith from the
White Sox for Hoyt wilhelm,
Ronnie Hansen, Dave Nichol-
son and rookie Pete Ward is
regarded by knowledgeable
baseball men as a coup for the
orioles.
There must have been in
ner reason with which we out
siders are not aware" Yankee
Manager Ralph Houk said.
"On the surface, 1 must re-
gard 1t as an excellent deal for
Baltimore. The Orioles got two
established players who figure
to help their speed, defense and
power. On the other hand. the
White Sox must be gambling
that Nicholson and Ward come
through in a big way"
st. Louis, Pittsburgh and Chi
cago appear to have helped
themselves the most in the
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Senators Siun
StrikeOuf Star

The Senators added Tom
Baker, a southpaw pitcher, to
their roster yesterday in what
General Manager George Sell
kirk refers to as a gamble on
the hurler's potential.
Baker is a 28-year-old prod
uct Of the Orioles farm sys-
tenn who has won SO games and
lost SIS in his minor league
career.
Selkirk compares Bakers
background to that Of Don
Rudolph, Claude Osteen, Tom
Cheney and Bennie Daniels.
Those are fellows who have
performed respectfully at times
for u.s." Selkirk said. You'll
find that their backgrounds
are similar to Bakers"
Baker was 1919 with Roch-
ester, an Oriole farm, last year
and struck out 106, the fourth
time he has famed more than
100 batters in a season. He
accounted for 124 strikeouts
with Tulsa in 1949, l49 with
Paducah in 1855, and l26 with
Hamilton, Ont, in 1854, his
first year in pro ball. He was
in the service for two years.
Baker, a 6-foot, l90-pound-
er, will get a long look in spring
training, according to Selkirk,
II believe he'll come along with
the opportunity that well give
him." George said.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

National League. Dick Groat,
acquired from Pittsburgh, gives
the Cards the best protection
they've had at shortstop since
Marty Marion left in 1850.
SOuthpaw Slugger
The 32-year-old Groat, the
leagues most valuable player
and batting champion only two
years ago, is expected to lend
inspirational as we'll as ma
terial aid. George Altman, the
southpaw swinging outfielder
obtained from the Cubs, brings
a .3l8 batting average that in
cludes % home runs. Diomedes
Olivo, 43-year-old reliever, ap-
peared in 81 games, won five
of six decisions and turned In
II saves for Pittsburgh last
season.
In trading away three
fourths Of their 1862 infield,
the Pirates added youth, speed
and pitching. The acquisition
of front liners Don Schwall and
Don Cardwell may make the
Evening star., 1963-01-20
DC. Runners Aim
At2-Hour Record

All Dick Haines and Ralph
Buschman have to do today is
be sure to keep going and its
a virtual certainty one Of them
will set a national record for
the 2-hour run on Yorktown
Highs all-weather track.
Both have bettered the rec
ognized record Of % miles
1910 yards, but over a road
course. Only records set on a
track are recognized.
The 2-hour run, which be-
gins at 1880, will be the fourth
event of Operation SNOWFALL
A 2-mile run also is scheduled
by the d. c. Road Runners
Club.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
~ INVOLVED IN HEAVY TRAFFIC
IWave Of Trading Points to Hot Pennant Races
AVY TRAFFIC

sale swap spree, snoring up
weaker links with imported
talent. The Yankees strength
ened their pitching staff by
the acquisition Of starter Stan
Williams from the Los Angeles
Dodgers in exchange for Slug
ger Bill Skowron.
The Giants, in two separate
deals, picked up Pitchers Jack
Fisher and Billy Hoeft and In
fielder joey Amalfitano.
The champion trader has
been Lee MacPhail, the Orioles
president and general manager.
In five trades he obtained nine
players, eight of front-line
rank, to improve Baltimore's
position as a contender in the
1868 pennant race.
No club appears to have
helped itself more through
trades. The acquisition of
Shortstop Luis Aparicio and
Second Baseman Bob johnson
strengthens the infield. AL
Smith brings punch to the out
field. Dick Brown and John
Orsino fortify the catching and
starters Pete Burnside and
Evening star., 1963-01-20
MAJOR LEAGUE
DEALS LISTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP).-
The following major league
trades and sales have been
made since the end Of the 1862
baseball season:
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Pittsburgh staff the best in the
league.
The Cubs also added pitching
strength, landing 16-game win
ner Larry Jackson and Lindy
Mcdaniel, baseball's best bull
pen artist in 1861. Steve
Boros and Ken Aspromonte
provide infield insurance.
The Boston Red Sox sent
Pete Runnels, the American
League batting champion, to
Houston, but gained a pair of
power hitters in Dick Stuart
and Roman Mejias and two
useful righthanded utilitymen
in Dick Williams and Felix
Mantilla.
Runnels is the most promi-
nent of seven Houston new
comers via trade. Cleveland
picked up needed power in
First Baseman Joe Adcock and
Fred Whitfield. Philadelphia
and Detroit hope they have
finally eliminated third base
problems. The Phils wrangled
Don Hoax from Pittsburgh and
the Tigers secured Bubba Phil
lips from Cleveland.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

were retired in four pitches,
and the Senators were back
at bat before he returned.
There isn't a more conscien-
tious man in baseball than Case,
nor one more loyal to q boss
than George is to Mickey Ver-
non. 1t was a freak occurrence.
But for this, according to Pres
ident Pete Quesada, Ed Doherty
recommended Vernon's dismis-
sal, and it led to Doherty's not
being rehired.
None of the incidents was the
cause celebre it was made out
to be "a couple of veteran
players listening to gossip, two
more tossing pebbles; an old
timer cleaning up his bullpen
chores perhaps a minute too
soon; a dedicated coach rum
ming for a jacket without think
ing to tell somebody to protect
him. Much ado about nothing.
NOTES.-The Senators have
only one managerial opening
on their farm teams. With
Danny O'Connell at York and
Wayne Terwilliger at Wisconsin
Rapids, Archie Wilson will get
his choice of Peninsula or &C.
neva. That will leave one spot
to be filled. A barber shoI
at Flower avenue and Piney
Branch road in Silver Spring
has a sign in the window say
ing Bob johnson will make g
person al appearance there
Monday, January %.
Travelling Secretary S Burt
Hawkins, in his spring training
memorandum to the Senators,
suggests that no more than
eight members Of the Senators
group appear on the putting
green at the Golden Falcon
Motel at the same time, in or
der that all persons staying
there may enjoy the facilities
Hawkins also warns Sena-
tors who are planning to bring
families that there is a $50
enrolment fee in Florida's
public schools, with parochial
schools crowded and offering
tutoring at $40 a month.
\ y %E
A review of the Orioles 1862
season, published in lengthy.
brochure form by Baltimore's
public relations department,
reveals one of the reasons the
Birds traded for Bob johnson.
Bob went 10 for So against the
Orioles for a $40 average. high
for the Senators against Balti-
more Chuck Hinton tied
an Oriole club record for home
runs against Baltimore when
he hit seven.
In previewing the Senators
for 1868, the Philadelphia In
quirer's special report calls
them odds-on choices to lose
at least 100 games for the third
straight year. The Angles
home schedule shows the Sen
ators make the coast-to- o-coast
hop for a one-night stand in
late April, a twi-night double
header April 20.
Latest addition to the Sena-
tors scouting staff is a man
versed in other fields, Lewis r..
Watson, jr., former colonel in
the Army Engineers. Retired
head of the District Parking
Agency, judge Of field trials
and tournament bridge play
er Of note. The 62-year-old
Watson will scout on a COM
mission basis in the Wilson
IN. c. area.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

third party. 1t took a few days
for that to blow over.
Early in the season during
an unexciting ball game, Dale
Long and Don Rudolph were
detected throwing pebbles in
the bull pen in an idle moment.
There are hundreds Of funny
stories about bull-pen incidents,
some Of them involving present
or former Washington players.
Tossing pebbles is mild in COM
parison, but this was blown
out of proportion.
A couple of months later
Rollie Hemsley and Ken Retzer
were censured for leaning on
the bullpen gate when the Sem
atorS had the tying run at the
plate in the bottom of the
ninth.
Rollie later said he had
charted the balls hit, whether
to left, right center, etc., had
warmed up a couple Of pitchers
and fulfilled other duties Of
the bullpen catcher. But in the
bottom Of the ninth he had
collected his charts, his glove.
jacket, the balls and was ready
to move to the clubhouse. He
said he probably shouldn't have
been standing by the gate, but
he didn't think it was the
crime it was made out to be.
. -
Then there was the case OF
George Case running in for a
jacket and leaving the third
base coaching box unattended
while two Senators batted in
a game against the Angels. In
SO between innings out Of 100,
Case would have had ample
time. But in this one the Angels
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Rangers End Slide

finale when he lifted in a re-
bound with Goalie Ed Johnston
down and no defensive aid in
sight.
The Bruins pulled TO within
4-3 on Johnny Bucyk's 10th
goal late in the middle session.
Worsley's efforts included
robbing Tommy Williams some
five times. Gump pulled an
other on Tommy as the Bruins
still desperately tried TO tie II
up early In the third period.
New York's other goals were
by Camille Henry. Larry Ca
han. and Earl Ingarfield.
Forbes Kennedy and Doug
Mohns also scored for the
losers.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP) .
-Baseball's unparalleled win
ter trading activity, which has
resulted in exchanges involving
79 players, may serve as a
tonic to the liveliest, most
heatedly contested m a jor
league pennant races In years.
The most recent and perhaps
most important transaction
a six+player deal involving
Baltimore and the Chicago
White Sox-lends further proof
that last years also-rans are
going all out in an effort to
catch up with the Champion
New York Yankees and San
Francisco Giants.
Since the curtain was low
cred on the 1862 flag races a
total of % transactions have
been made. with all clubs ex-
cept the Minnesota Twins con-
tributing to the heavy traffic.
Yankees Strengthen Pitching
Mindful of failure to repeat
by past champions because of
standpatism, the Giants a n d
Yankees joined in the whole
Evening star., 1963-01-20

BOSTON. Jan. 10 CAP). -
Rookie Jean Ratelle and Ted
Hampson scored decisive goals
and Gump Worsley committed
some goal-tending thievery as
New York handed Boston a So
National Hockey League defeat
today.
The victory snapped a four
game winless streak for the
Rangers. II was only the sec
ond triumph in nine games
since Red Sullivan took over as
coach.
Ratelle's 10th goal OF the
season midway in the second
period put the Rangers In front
for good after they had blown
an early 20 lead. Hampson
put II away at li;48 Of the
Evening star., 1963-01-20
YMCA TO Show
SWIMMING Movies

Two widely acclaimed sound
films on competitive swimming
will be shown Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday nights in
the Boys Theater Of the Gen.
trail YMCA, 1885 O street. NV.
Sponsored by the Nautilus
Aquatic Club. the two 30-min-
ute films will begin each night
at 1880. Admission is rs cents.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Trifling Matters
Begged Senators
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

1t sincerely hoped that 1868 the Senators lead the
American League in something besides trivia.
They led it in unmportant matters year. of which
weren't as valuable base hit at the right They
certainly must have had an affect club morale.
The first was the training camp controversy between
Woodlng and Jim Piersa in which both popped off to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
SERVICES

DON'T CALL unless you want
a combination of safety and ef-
fectiveness that is unexcelled
by any method in the cleaning
and moth proofing of your car
pets, upholstered furniture,
home, office and auto interiors.
This is the only method that
has been awarded the following
90 coveted seals of approval:
McCalPs; Parents and American
Research and Testing Labora.
tories. See our ads in April's
House Beautiful, page 1876; APP
riPs American Home, page 81;
For a free 8 minute movie DEM
onstration, call Dura Clean by
Howe, HU. 3-6913, "a hour
service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
HELP WANTED
MALE
CUSTODIAN


The City of Rockville, Mary.
land, is seeking a man to assist
in the maintenance of the Rock
vile Civic Center and two other
recreation buildings. Two years
experience in custodial work re-
quired. Salary to start $3,504
with an increment after six
months and yearly thereafter to
maximum of $4,476. Generous
leave plan and fringe benefits.
Please submit written resume,
including personal history, edu-
cation, experience and names of
three references to Personnel
Aide, City of Rockville, Ill
South Perry Street, Rockville,
MARYLAND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

VETERANS SHEET METAL
COOL and gas hot air fur.
naces. Roofing, new and re.
pair. Guttcring and spouting;
roof painting. Humidifierc for
hot air furnaces. Additional
heat lines. Free estimates. Call
Pc. 2-2896 or Pc. 2-3917.
tf.1629.Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

MAY 26-Sunday-2 pm. on.
SMORGASBORD sponsored by
the Women of the Moose, Chap
ter 1850. Roast Turkey & Dress
ing, Ham, and more than all
the trimmings incl. dessert and
beverages. 926 Wayne Ave-, Sill
yer Spring, Md. Donations $1.50
Adults, 75c for children under
II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
SERVICES

ALTERATION q REMODEL
ING SERVICES Tailoring -
Weaving; for men & women. on
all clothing, expertly done at
reasonable prices. Tuxedo rent
ais. Central Charge Service, BE.
T1ESDA CUSTOM TAILORS,
1886 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-2077.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

CABINET AND FORMICA
work, we do quality work,
large or the smallest job; Gus.
tom work, repair and refinish.
ing; also radiator enclosures;
get ready for spring. We will
repair your screens. Phone
622-0107.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

MAY 3O-Memorial Day Dinner
= Ham & Chicken Salad,
Strawberry Cake incl. Beg. 2
pm. Jamestown Presbyterian
Church. Adults SITS, Children
75c. Bazaar & Fancy Table.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

BEAHM'S AUTO WRECKERS
Parts and supplies for all makes and
models. We buy used and wrecked
cars. ~ hr. towing.
CALL CLAYTON BEAHM
at 94e-3Ieo
Middlsbrook Hill RI. NIB
Gsithssburs. Md.
tf.S139
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
STORM WINDOWS
AND DOORS

In permanent color. Insulated
sliding doors, Aluminium siding.
All manufactured by largest of
them all-Season-All. Expertly
installed. Many jobs in Mont
gomery County area. Harry
Mclaughlin, Sales Representa-
tive DIJ 7-310o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS 3
COMING EVENTS

MAY "a & rs - RUNINIAGE
SALE & BAKE SALE. Rum
mage Sale starting on Friday
at 6 pm. and continued on Sat
urday from 10 am. to 3 pm.
with a Bake Sale on Saturday
only. Washington Grove Metho-
dist Church, Washington Grove,
Md. Sponsored by Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

JUNE 30 Sat, Annual Fried
Chicken and Country Ham Sup
per, 2-7 pm. Kemptown Church
Hall. Sponsored by W.S.C.S.
Adults $1.50, Children 75c. Bake
Sale SPONSORED bV M.Y.F
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
III. j. JOHNSON

PAPERHANGING MuraIs,
Sanitas, Vinyls. Serving Mont
gomery County.
Cali 762.042O after 5 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
| ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS

JUNE 8-Fried Chicken & Ham
Supper, served family style,
Dessert Strawberries & Cake,
$3.50 pm. on, at Long Corner
Community Hall, Benefit How
ard Chapel W.S,C.S. Adults
81 so. Children 75c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

MAY 80 - II am. Memorial
Day Service, Mt. Carmel Gene.
terry, Sunshine, Md. Message:
Rev. Edwin S. Tomlinson, St.
Luke's Church, Brighton. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
SENTINEL o coSET2. HD'

FORMICA Sink & Bar Tops
made to order, also kitchen
work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
622-1423.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
CARPENTRY-PAINTING

General repairs, specializing in
recreation rooms and porches.
All types of cement and brick
work done. 544-2068.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

PAINTING - INTERIOR, EX-
TERROR; floors cleaned and
waxed; windows; complete re-
decorating; renovating; Zig h t
landscaping, gardening. Rea-
sonable. Call David Joppy,
265-6704.