davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
KERRY DRAKE

A gray-haired man is seen
walking along a Washington
street. He contacts a fellow
agent in a remote section of
the city. At the moment of
passing information, he and
his acquaintance are arrested.
The espionage surveillance,
directe d by the FBI, rep
resents a period of high dra-
ma in the life of the powerful
. investigative arm of the JUS
tice Department. A documen-
tary film telling the story
may be seen at 10 am. at the
Dupont Theater.
Spy drama and Federal
agents have provided many a
theme for cinema thrill. To-
morrow's showing, complied
by the FBI, should come clos
er to the disciplined reality
than a Hollywood interpreted
ton. The documentary, filmed
by Warner Brothers and mar
rated by Jack Webb will be
concentrated on by Thomas
Mitchell of the Crime Records
Division of the FBI. He will
conduct a queStion-and-an-
Swer period ollowin G the
showing.
This Informative hour is
being brought free to the pub
lie by the Institute of Lifetime
Learning.
The documentary also will
tell the story of such historical
cases as the shooting Of John
DilIinger and the capture Of
Baby Face" Nelson, along
with the quieter aspects of the
FBI's operational techniques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
TO DO
Outings

To discover the more esthet-
ic qualities Of the phylum
inSecta, the secrets Of bugs
and beetles, their geological
mysteries, 60 to Rock Creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

Donald Dell. the Davis Cupper
from Bethesda. leaves tomor-
row night for Iran and obviously
Is more concerned about
whether the Davis Cup matches
win be held than whether the
United States will win them.
II don't think there's much
doubt that we'll win-if we
play" Dell said. II haven't
heard otherwise, but / wouldn't
be surprised II the matches are
called off or switched TO an
other city"
Three days Of rioting In
Teheran has resulted in heavy
damage. more than 20 deaths
and at least 1000 injuries
Moslem mobs, rioting to protest
land reform programs and the
emancipation of women. are
calling for the overthrow Of the
Shah.
eff we were TO play the
matches in Teheran." Dell said
1T would give the discontentec
abeautiful opportunity 10 cause
an international incident. Thil
often is what they want to cal
attention TO their cause. car
see somebody serving and some
body Tipping a bomb at thu
same time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
WestIond's Seniors Win
Provides New Impetus

the second and Bartlett, missing
the green. had 10 settle for q
six. II was all downhill for
the lawmaker after that.
Westland also got a birdie at
the 18th hole and would have
finished under par except for
three-putting the final two
holes.
westland. former Walker CUP
player and longtime COLLINS
companion of ex : President
Eisenhower. was the Oldest
player ever 10 win the Ma
tional Amateur championship
when he beat Al Mengert In
the finals at Seattle In 1852
He was AZ.
Later he became the first Re-
publican 10 win q Congress
sional seat In his district In
20 years.
Golf and politics have a lot
In common" Westland once
said.
Several times In a political
campaign. I ran into a hostile
gallery. The poise acquired In
all those years Of tournament
golf came In handy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
WORRIED OVER RIoTINc
Dell Leaving for Iran
And Davis Cup PIoy

The matches are scheduled
for Teheran from Friday
through Sunday Of next week.
It was because Of an invitation
from the Shah. a tennis en-
thusiast, that the United States
agreed to play its first-round
matches in Iran and not in this
country.
Dell is scheduled to join Gene
Scott, another American team
member from st. James, N. Y,
for a flight out Of Idlewild Air
port tomorrow night. They will
meet the third member, Allen
Fox Of Los Angeles, in Rome.
Fox has been playing abroad,
c. Alphonso Smith of Alex
andria, the team captain for
these matches. has been over
seas for more than a week and
Is due in Iran today.
Dell, who finished his Law
exams at the University OF
Virginia yesterday. said he
hadn't been playing as much
recently as he would like.
II was sharp about q month
ago when I played in Houston
but that has worn off because
Of the exams" he said.
II think I'll get 1t back In
about q week, though" he
added. II Just need q little
more work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

RYE. N. r., June 7 (AP),-
Jack Westland is still winning
golf championships at the age
OF So, and apparently he isn't
through collecting silverware.
"I'd like TO be like Chick
Evans-I want to play tourna-
ment golf as long as ! can
swing q club" the Republican
CONGRESSMAN from Everett,
wash. said after beating John
Bartlett by 10 strokes In a
playoff for the United States
Seniors Golf Association cham
pionship. Evans. former Ma
tional Amateur champion, re-
mains active although In his
7Os.
Westland shot q sparkling
s6-37-73 over the par ~ Apa-
wants Country Club course
while Bartlett. q 56-year-old
marketing executive from San
Marine. Calf, registered a
G0.4i--06.
The two had finished In a
lie wednesday with q 36-hole
score OF i46.
Both started with DOGGY fives
on the opening hole but West
land nailed q birdie three at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Final Qua|ifier
Set al Argyle

Qualifying for the Argyle In
vitation ends today. with the
one-under-par II turned In by
Keith Kallio of East Potomac
the target score.
Among those scheduled TO
tee off today attempting to
qualify for the l6-man cham
pionship flight are Bill Brown
rigg and Bill McFerren Of
Manor. Harold Harwood Of
Columbia, Ronnie Jamison of
the University Of Maryland and
Del Beman Of Springfield. the
District Amateur champion.
Perky Cullinane OF Brooke
Manor. who qualified in the
local Nation Open trials and
was considered one Of the ia
vorites at Argyle. was forced
10 withdraw because OF illness.
Frank Clark, the defending
champion, is an automatic
qualifier and will play today
simply 10 test the course.
Match play begins tomorrow
with two i8-hole rounds which
viii reduce the field 10 the
four semifinalists for Sunday,
The final viii be played Sum
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Field in Flint
Starts Again
AfterWashouf

GRAND BLANC, Mich, June
7 AP).-Tony LENA. cheated
out Of b first-round sub-par 81
in the $4,000 Flint Open golf
tournament by rain, faces up to
the Job Of trying to do 1t again
today.
An electrical storm forced
cancellation Of yesterdays first
round. With all scoring wiped
off the books. the tourney at
Warwick Hills starts ell over
again.
The storm chased players
and 5000 spectators off the
course with about q third Of the
field still out.
Earlier, while the sun still
shone in 90-degree weather,
LENA had finished q 1888
round on the 7.2S0.yard course.
This was the second time in
succession a storm caused
trouble for the Flint. Last year
q spectator was struck and
killed by lightning.
Twelve sub-par scores were
wiped out by the cancellation.
Juan Rodriguez double-eagle
2 on the paris 18th hole also
was wiped out. 1t was the first
double eagle of the year in
sanctioned tournament play.
Rodriguez finished with 20.
Today's first-round re-run
will be played on q double-time
basis. Half the field Is sched-
uled to start at the first tee and
the other half simultaneously
at the 10th tee.
The tournament will con-
clude on time Sunday after SO
holes on the final day in place
of the Is originally scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer

II Mrs. Joseph Smyth Of
Goose Creek becomes the first
upset winner of the Maryland
State Women's golf champion
ship In the postwar era, no
body win say she didn't carr
the title.
OF four former champions
who entered the 43d State
championship at Woodmont
three are back playing in club
events and two of them have
been dispatched by Mrs. Smyth
Mrs. Maurice Click Of Bal
timore's Woodholme Country
Club was the latest to see what
the moderated Mrs. Smyth hac
to offer. Mrs. Click discovered
that she would have to beat
6-over-par golf to win.
She couldn't even come close
and succumbed, 5 and 4. II
must rank as one Of the worst
drubbings this seasoned vet.
eran, who has won the Mary.
land title IL times, ever has
absorbed.
Mrs. Smyth defeated Mrs
Click one day after she won q
28-hole match from Mrs. Frank
Cush Of Argyle, another former
champion.
Sole Ex- Champion
Now the only former cham
pion In the field is Mary Anr
Downey Of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club, who hasn't won In
II years. She defeated Mary
Alice Sawyer, the l8-year-olo
Baltimore schoolgirl who now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Five Terp Golfers
In NCAA Tourney

Five Maryland golfers. led by
Senior Ron Scales. win particle
pate In the NCAA champion
ship meet beginning June Is at
Wichita. Kansas.
Others making the trip are
Vern Novak, Ron Jamison and
Pete Rivera, juniors. and Terry
Campbell, a sophomore. The
Terps had a l2-l-i record this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Aqua Lund, Muggie's
Win SoftbuII Comes

Art Bratcher won q duel Of
two-hitters with Flinky Estes
last night as Aqua Land Park
edged winless Capitol A. c., 20.
in the first game of a softball
double-he at Guy Mason
Center.
Maggie's strengthened its hold
on second place in the Class
IA league with a Bel triumph
over Georgetown Haberdashery
in the second game. Paul Gals
sey pitched a four-hitter for
the winners and Teddy Dyer
racked two hits, scored a run
and batted in another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
SMELL Facinu
Field in
Compton Mile

COMPTON, Calf. June I
(AP) Peter Smell Of New Zea-
land. the world record holder
who recently turned an ex-
pected mile Of the-century race
into a rout. is geared for an
other about effort tonight,
The powerfully built, "a
year-old Smell and Americas
finest mile runners are fea-
tured in the annual Compton
Invitational track meet.
Smell ran away from his COM
petitors at the California Re-
lays at Modesto two weeks age
with the third fastest time in
history. 3:54.9, trailed by Ma
rine Cary Weisiger, Jim Beat
ty and Jim Grelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
DARK HORSE IN STATE GOLF
Mrs. Smyth Scores
I'd Straight Upset

can 60 back to playing in the
public parks championship.
Miss Downey defeated Miss
Sawyer. 2 and /.
In other matches yesterday,
Georgia Mae McKeever of Ar
gyle won the right to challenge
Miss Downey with a 3-and-1
victory over Mrs. Jack Emich
of the Baltimore Country Club,
and Mrs, Leroy Mullinix of
Brooke Manor moved into to-
days semifinals with a 2-and-1
triumph over Mrs. Bruce Boil
hermann Of the Country Club
Of Fairfax.
Now it is Mrs. Mullinix's turn
to stand up against Mrs.
Smyth. a pert Londoner who is
playing worse, but enjoying it
more than last year.
Mrs. Smyth carried a 6 handi-
cap last year, but she didn't
win anything more than one
match in Maryland Womer's
play. She is 3 strokes higher
this year, but has won the two
most important matches Of her
career.
OvercOmes Tee Shots
II guess this one is the
biggest" she said after bring
ing in Mrs. Click from the l4th
hole yesterday. 1--WE played
friendly rounds with Mrs. Cush
before, but this is the first time
I ever had the privilege Of
playing Mrs. Click"
If Mrs. Smyth considered It
a privilege to play against Mrs.
Click, then Mrs. Click must
have considered 1t a privilege
to win a hole against Mrs.
Smyth. Mrs. Click, who already
had won her eighth State
championship when Mrs.
Smyth first began to play golf
eight years ago, won only the
fifth hole.
Miss Downey, one Of the best
women golfers ever to come out
Of the Middle Atlantic area,
overcame the big tee shots Of
Miss Sawyer to remain in con-
tention for her third title. Con-
stantly outdistanced d, Miss
Downey made up for it with
steadiness and q better putter.
Miss Downey settled the
match when she hit her iron
approach Is feet from the hole
on the 18th for a par and Miss
Sawyer topped her iron shot,
wound up short of the green
and missed her par putt after
a poor chip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Robbye Trails
BY z Shots
At Andrews

Mrs. James Lafferty Of Trav-
is Air Force Base in California
take a l-stroke lead into the
final round of the 36-hole Mil
itary Dependents golf tourna-
ment at Andrews AFB today
after shooting 50 in the opener
yesterday.
Mrs. Lafferty, a former San
Antonio (Tex) and Bermuda
women's champion, is a stroke
ahead of Mrs. Harry Baumgar-
ten Of Wright-Patterson ALB
in Ohio, a former Kentucky
champion.
Robbye King. the District
women's champion and winner
Of the first Military Depend
ents' event, last year, shot "a
yesterday and is tied with Mrs.
John Maurer Of Plattsburg ALB
in New York. Mrs. Maurer is
a former San Francisco cham
pion.
Only eight players in the "a
woman championship flight
were able to break 90 over a
soggy Andrews course that
probably will play even longer
today following last nights
downpour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
Columbus, IL; Richmond, /.
Indianapolis, 8; Buffalo, 2.
Rochester, o: Arkansas, /.
Toronto, g.. Atlanta, /.
PACIFIC COAST
Spokane, 3: Denver, 1.
San Diego, 4: Dallas-Fort Worth
Oklahoma City, IL: hawaii, z.
Portland, g: Seattle, 5.
Salt Lake city, IL: Tacoma, 3.
TEXAS
81 Paso, 4; San Antonio. 2.
Austin, 2. Tulsa, o.
Albuquerque, IL; Amarillo. 2.
EASTERN
Charleston, b-1: York, AS.
Reading, O.: Springfield, 2.
Elmira, 3: Binghamton. O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Lynchburg, 8: Charlotte, 3.
Augusta, 4; Asheville, 3.
Macon, 4: Nashville, 8.
Knoxville at Chattanooga, ppd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Record Possible

Whether Smell can break his
own world mark of 3:54.4 is
something, as Smell himself
says, that is UP to the opposi-
ton.
There is no saying about
the time. I run against men
not the clock. If I am pressed
there is no saying what the
time might be-" Smell confided,
Beatty was we'll back of Smell
at Modesto in 1858. with Wei
siger a surprising second in the
widely heralded race.
There will be an added ele-
ment in the Compton race --
Dyrol Burleson Of Oregon's
Emerald Empire Club. Smell
barely beat the University
of Oregon runner in the Los
Angeles Coliseum Relays, and
Burleson finished the last zoe
yards with q badly spiked foot
accidentally inflicted by an
other rival.
American Record
Beatty. of the Los Angeles
Track Club, has the fastest mile
recorded by an American
1858. Friends insist he was
overturned for the Modesto
run.
1t appears that the re-
aroused row between the Ma
tional AAU and the college
backed United States Track and
Field Federation would not af-
feet the collegians entered.
The meet has an official
sanction from the AAU and Il
not a sanction" at least a for
NAL approval" from the
USTFF. Many of the collegi-
ans are scheduled to fly out
after the meet to compete ir
the USTFF championships al
Houston tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Colts Sign Harris

BALTIMORE, June z (APl.
The Baltimore Colts announced
today they have signed DefenL
sive Halfback Wendell Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
TeIevision
TOMORROW

IOMOhHOW
Boxing
Emile Griffith VS.. Luis Rod
riguez, welterweights, WMAL.
Z. 10 pm.
Racing
Belmont Stakes, WTOP.9
1880 pm,
Auto Racing
Grand Prix, WMAL-7, 5 pm
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Cleveland VS.. Washington
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, WBAL'
II, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

MIAMI-Clarence Robinson. 1856
Miami, outpointed Jimmy Beasley, 1852
Fort Lauderdale cd.
Los AN0ELES-Benny McCovey
1852 u, Los Angeles, outpointed Prince
Rudy. 1874. Compton, Calf. U0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Bowling
Cham pionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
/ pm.
Flint Open, WRC-4, 4 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington vs.. Cleveland,
WTOP-1500, 9 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Cleveland,
WTOP-15n0, 8 pm.
Racing
Belmont Stakes, WTOP-l50
4:40 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Cleveland,
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Every 80 seconds of every business day another proud steps
out in new 6S Odsmoble Why going Odds the going thng
Odsmobes stylish look is the most obvious It's famous
Rocket performance another Ditto its utrasmooh cosprng
ride and neareoress handling Is it any wonder that nearly
17O0 people day making the to Ods Why not stop
in your Odsmobe Dealers and how easy join them
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Alaska Delegation Urge More Military Cargo Business for States Air Lines

WASHINGTON tR - The Alaska congressional delegation wants to know if Alaska air lines can get more military business so multi million dollar federal subsidies can be reduced.
 The delegation feels that if more military passengers and cargo moved on commercial airlines, in- stead of by military aircraft, the commercial carriers might not need as much subsidy.
 Officials of the Defense Depart ment and the Civil Aeronautics Board will discuss the possibilities with representative of the dele gation Friday at meeting request ed by the Alaskans.
 The federal government has spent $113 million in subsidies for Alaska air line operations since 1889, the delegation said in a let ter to the Air Force. The office of Sen. E. L. Bartlett reported that in fiscal 1862, federal agencies spent some $66 million on their own Alaska air operations. That the sum went for 20,516 passengers and 16.5 million pounds of cargo.
 The CAB estimated that about $9.2 million will be needed for Alaska air line subsidies during the year starting next July 1.
 Alaska air lines are the econ- omic lifeblood of our state, which is without adequate highways or other means of surface transporta- tion," the delegation wrote.
 we believe it is generally recog- nized that if subsidies are to be reduced . it is vital that Alaska air lines should have as much business as possible if they are to survive"
 Specifically, the delegation wants to know what steps have been taken and can be taken to insure that whenever possible commer- cial carriers will be used between Alaska and the other states and within Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Historians Report
 Progress of Negro In Past LOO Years

WASHINGTON LR - Noted his- torians reported to President Ken nedy yesterday that the American Negro has made long journey from slavery to citizenship in the | 100 years since Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Procla- nation.
 But they said there is still more ground to cover"
 The 250-page report was pre- sented as Kennedy held Lincoln's birthday celebration of his own, keyed to progress in civil rights during the past 100 years.
 The anniversary of the first Re- publican Presidents birth tradi- tionally is devoted to COP speech making, and this usually takes the form of blistering attacks on the Democrats.
 However, the President used the occasion, which coincides with the centennial of the Emancipation Proclamation, to invite some 800 top officials and civil rights lead CTS to a buffet reception at the White House.
 A year ago Kennedy directed the Civil Right Commission to pre- pare study of progress made by the Negro in securing equal rights since the end of slavery.
 The report was handed to the President late yesterday by the commissions vice chairman, Robert Storey. It concluded:
 we have come far journey from distant era in the 100 years since the Emancipation Proclama- tion. At the beginning of it, there was slavery. At the end, there is citizenship. Citizenship, however, is fragile word with an ambi- valent meaning. The condition of citizenship is not yet full-blown or fully realized for the Ameri- can Negro. There is still more ground to cover.
 "The final chapter in the strug- gle for equality has yet to be writ ten."
 Dr. John Hope Franklin direct ed preparation of the report, with three other historians acting as con- sultants, Drs. Rayford w. Logan, Allan NeVinS and C. Vann Wood ward.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Study Will Be Made
 Of Lost Fishing Gear

JUNEAU R - The State De- partment says it is giving study to a proposal that American fish ermen be compensated for gear lost as the result of activities by foreign fishing fleets.
 U. Alexis Johnson, Deputy Un- dersecretary of State, told Gov. Wm. Egan in letter the State Department has made new ap- proach to the Soviet Embassy re- garding the destruction of Ameri- can king crab gear off Kodiak by Russian trawlers.
 "I hope it will be possible" |" Johnson said, "to arrange techni- cal discussions between representa- tives of the two governments which might lead to a solution of the problem"
 Egan had requested that the State Department back compensa- tion legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
INVENTOR OF CONFETTI MARKS HIS lOlst BIRTHDAY

TREVISO, Italy R - Ettore Fenderl, credited by Italians as the inventor of confetti celebrated his 101st birthday here, and received telegrams and letters from all over the country, especially from re- sorts and local tourist offices.
 Theviso residents say the engi- neer, while a boy in his native Trieste, became overjoyed at sec ing costumed and masked carni- val celebrators passing in the street He tore up colored paper in little bits and scattered the pieces from his balcony, they say, thus invent ing what has became the reveler's delight and the street cleaners nightmare.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
School Foundation
(Continued from Page D

Under the Public School Founda- tion Act, the state would be re- quired to make up the difference if the amount of money obtained by a district from the required local tax effort falls short of its basic need.
 Based on the total number of teacher units anticipated by the states school districts for the 1963- 1864 school year, the study indi- cated, the total state basic need would be $17,055,805.
 With a required local tax effort of four mills, producing a total of $4,606,151, the state aid under the Public School Foundation Act would be $12,449,654, or $73,216 more than current state aid to school districts.
 Following is the computation for Nome based on the number of teacher units anticipated for the 1963-1964 school year: $368, ,798; S31,757; $337,041; $258,964; up $78,077.
 The first figure is the basic need, the second is the required local tax, third is the state aid which would be required under the foundation program, the fourth is the amount of current state aid and the fifth figure shows the increase or de- crease in state aid.