davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (25O at bats)-Yastrzem
ski Boston, .32s; Kaline, Detroit
.323: Malzone, Boston, $40: Rollins
Minnesota. 1907; Wagner Los An
geles, .30b.
RUNs-Allison, Minnesota, 8s; Kaline
Detroit, So fresh, New York 81
bstroit e ana Hi SHoSSn wSshlnston s'i IS
RUNS BATTED IN-Kaline, Detroit
So: Stuart, Boston and Wagner. Loi
Angeles, %; Allison, Minnesota, 80,
Malone, Boston, %.
HITS-Malzone, Boston, 122 Kaline
Detroit, 12i: Yastrzemski, Boston
lla; Pearson and Wagner, Los An
geles and Versailles, Minnesota, ia
DOUBLES-YaStrzem Boston. 20
S SSq;sy d ksn ssa c ysy,.H S HIm TS.
sofa, 81 Avis, Cleveland, Torres
Los Angeles and Power. Minnesota
TRiPLEs-versalies. Minnesota, II.
insSn c Wa'sn ESss,.,d h.,t Si%S
clinton. Boston, Robinson, Chicago
MeAyliffei Detroit and FregosL LoI
HoME RUNs-Killebrew, Minnesota
30. Allison, Minnesota, 22. Stuart
Los Angeles and Battey. Minnesota
STOLEN BASES-Aparlcio, Baltimore
%; Wood, Detroit and Hinton, wash
lngton, rs; Snyder, Baltimore, ~
Charles, Kansas City, II,
PITCHING 10 decisions i--Radats
Boston l2-li 023i Ford, New YORK
1874, 300; Bouton. New York, l3.b
722; Pizarro, Chicago, l2-5, 700
Buxhardt, Chicago, g-4, .6g2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Detroit, 1877
pizarro, Chicago, 1875, stigmar
l2%; RadatS Boston, t10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

/ NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING $50 at bats-oroat. 8.
1926 Gonzalez, Philadelphia, 324
7, Davis, Los Angeles, .351; Pinson
Cincinnati, $40
RUNs--H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 40
White, st. Louis, as: Flood. st
Louis, 49, Mays and Mccovey, sar
RUNS D BATTED u nh. Aaron, M.
Boyer, 81. Louis, n. santo, Chicago
20; Mccovey, San Francisco, IS.
H1Ts--oroat, st. Louis. 143: Pinson
Cincinnati and White, 81 Louis. l35
~ Aaron Milwaukee, 1906 Flood
81. Louis, l24.
DOUBLEs-Pinson, Cincinnati ant
Great, 81 Louis ~. Gonzalez, Phila.
cepeda' San Francisco and Flood
and Javier, 81. Louis, 90.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cincinnati, ~
Brock and Williams. Chicago. Call.
son and Gonzalez, Philadelphia and
Javier and White, 81. Louis, Z.
HOME RUNS--McCovey San Francisco
3Oi II Aaron, Milwaukee. 20; Mays
s sR IssSnf IT, wh S g. SsPIfS oa sn ~
STOLEN BAsEs--Pinson and Robinson
Cincinnati, "a, Wills, Los Angeles
eji ii. Aaron, Milwaukee, Isl Brock
Chicago and W. Davis, Los Angeles
PITCHING-Ten decisions-Maloney
Cincinnati, 1914 SS42i Perranoski
Los Angeles, 1874, 500; Marlchal
San Francisco, i7-5, .7T3. Gibson
81, Louis, 1874, $50.
sTRIKEOUTs---Koufax, Los Angeles
1855 Drysdale, Los ANGELES, 1906 Ma.
loney. Cincinnati 1872, Marichal
! waukee, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Women's Golf
Resumed Over
Bobtai| Course

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich,
July 20 (AP).-The abbreviated
and della yed Wolverine Women's
Open golf tournament went
into its final 16-hole round TO-
day with Kathy Whitworth out
in front by two strokes at 1856.
Kathy, a Jal IN. Mex, girl
who was runnerup in nine
tournaments last year, took
over the lead yesterday with a
one-under-par GA for 16 holes
par IS in the $4,000 event at
Hillcrest Country Club.
The last two rounds of the
original 81 = hole tournament
were cut to Is holes because
Of the Clinton River footbridge
collapse Saturday in which 46
persons were injured, among
them 10 Anne Prentice, a con-
tender.
Course Shortened
The 18th and 18th holes, to
which the bridge gave access,
were eliminated. All of Sat-
urday's scores were wiped out.
10 Anne, hoSpitalized with
leg cuts and shaken up, gave
up the tournament. Her con-
dition continued good, how
ever.
Miss Whitworth, who said
she didn't like to play after
seeing Saturdays near-disaSter,
shot four brides for her "a
to go with her opening q
under-par Friday on the COM
plete course.
Betsy Rawls Second
The 1876 total was two better
than Betsy Rawls.
Clifford Ann Greed Of Alex
andria, La, shot a SO for third
place at 1879. Jackie Pung OF
Hawaii and Sandra Spuzich OF
indianapolis came in with the
days best rounds of 62 each
for a tie at 140.
Tho loo doTc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
ROSBURG INITIATES
A SUNDAY GOLFER

CHICAGO (AP). Bob
Rosburg, veteran golf pro
from Portland, Greg, five
putted the 18th hole for a
triple DOGGY 8 in the last
round Of the Western Open
yesterday.
Rosburg, who finished
with a 293 total, said Il
Just jockeyed the ball
around. 1t isn't the first
time it happened and it
won't be the last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
ARNIE, NICKLAUs, BOROS
Golf Tycoons Eye 81, 900

season in the Masters and PGA.
National Open winner Boros,
43, is the seasoned veteran,
seemingly past the stage of
being bothered by anything and
enjoying one of his greatest
golfing years.
$1,000 at Stake
The playoff winner gets SILL
900. Second place is worth
$500 and third $4,000.
BoroS, sharing fifth place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

CHICAGO, July 20 (AP).-
Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus
and julius Boros-the three
biggest moneybags of golf
meet in an 18-hole playoff to-
day for the Western Open
championship.
They finished the regulation
70 holes yesterday tied at $50
Palmer is a little fidgety be-
cause of his putting.
Nicklaus is the cool All-Amer-
lean boy beaming with conf
dence after great victories this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

hitter. The 24-game winner Of
last year now is l0-11.
The Phils blasted ahead of
the Dodgers in the sixth inning
on Dalrymple's three run
homer off Don Drysdale, then
clinched it with three more in
the seventh. Tony Taylor, who
collected eight hits in the
three straight victories at Los
Angeles, singled across what
proved to be the decisive run
and kayoed Drysdale. Callison
then greeted Ron Perranoski
with a two-run homer, becom-
ing the first lefthander to
homer against the southpaw
reliever in his three big league
seasons.
The Dodgers got to Dallas
Green for three runs in the
second and chased him in the
fourth, but John Boozer
checked them on one run the
rest of the way.
10000 Watch Cubs
Performing before their larg-
est home crowd in II years
40, 222, the Cubs exploded out
of a week-long slump with 80
hits in their sweep over the
Cards. In the second game scor-
ing carnival, st. Louis raped
five homers and twice held
stable leads. But the Cubs
poured across 10 runs in Their
last three at bats, making II
a runaway. Eleven pitchers
were used, with Indy Mcdaniel
the winner and Ed Bauta the
loser.
Lou Brock homered twice
tripled and had a sacrifice fly
in the free-wheeling affair
knocking in five Cub runs. jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Isuucs Accepts
Job in Florida

HAMPTON, Va, July 90,
(AP).-Jack ISaacs of Hamp-
ton, a five-time winner Of the,
Virginia State Open golf
championship, will assume
duties as head professional at
Tequesta Country Club in Jupe
tier, Fla, September /, 1t was
announced today.
1saacs had been head pro-
fessional at Langley Air Force
Base for Is years until his res
ignation April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
DODGERS IN REACH AGAIN
Battered Giants Restored
By Return to Home Park
By the Associated Press

Windy, foggy and chilly 1t
may be, but Candlestick Park
remains a happy haven for the
Giants.
Battered badly on a recent
trip, losing nine of Is and fall
ing to fifth place In the Ma
tional League, 10 games off the
pace, the Giants have zoomed
back into the pennant scramble
since returning to San Fran
cisco last week. The streak has
boosted them into a tie for
second with st. Louis, Az
games back of the faltering
Dodgers.
The reSurgent Giants yester-
day make it six In a row at
home and seven straight over
all, riding a two-run homer
by Willie Mays to a 81 victory
over Pittsburgh.
Meanwhile, the Dodgers were
finding things less friendly at
their palatial diggings at
Chavez Ravine. The league
front-runners were done In
again by the pesky Phillies,
IA, with homers by Clay
Dalrymple and John Callison
the damaging blows.
The Dodgers now have lost
four straight on. their home
stand, which opened prom
isingly with pair of victories
The Cubs cooled off st. Louis.
bombing the Cardinals, ST. and
1911, and inched into fourth
place ahead of the Reds, who
split with Milwaukee. The Reds
won the opener, 4-3, but the
Braves posted a So decision
in the second game.
In a night game at Houston
rookie John Bateman's slug
ging paced the Colts to ar
80 romp over the Mets-who've
now matched the all-time
major league mark of %
straight losses on the road sci
by Pittsburgh in 1890.
Counters Brushback
Mays, who had hit into one
Of the three double plays ex.
ecuted by the Pirates earlier
got the brushback pitch from
Don Schwall twice in the sixth
inning before he exploded hi.
23d homer for a 81 Giants
lead. Willie McCovey was or
base after being clipped on the
side by a Schwall pitch.
San Francisco added an in.
Surance run in the seventh
when Roy Face walked Orlando
Cepeda with the bases full.
Jack Sanford, who had LOST
his last six since a winning
decision on June 10, worked
his way out of several jam.
and finished with an eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Fight Results

NEW YORK-Ernie Terrell, 2O4,
chicago. outpointed Fora Foley, 203az,
Chandler, AriZ.. 10.
BuENos AIRES-Jose BurRos, Ven.
ezuela, and Federico Thompson, Ar
gentina. welters, drew, 10.
M1AMI-Bobby Allen, 1872, st.
Thomas, outpointed Jerry Powers. 1873,
ST. Louis. 10.
japan. outpointed Gene Aragon, 119,
Philippines. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

with three others after 81 holes,
came out Of the pack with a
closing 34-33-67 for his $50,
four under par.
Nicklaus, tied for ninth,
pulled into the tie with a 49,
1856, lowest round of the
tournament over the par II
Beverly Country Club course.
Palmer, who shared the third
round lead with Sam Snead,
stumbled in with a 37-36-73
after using IS puts.
The 5l-year-old Snead sag
ged to a 40-35-75. He tied
Charlie Sifford, the Negro pre-
who finished with a SO, for
fourth place at 282. Tommy ia
cobs with So, Harold Kneece
10, and the halfway leader
Fred Hawkins, 70, were clus-
tered at 283.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Colts TycOOns

The playoff punches the sea-
sons first three money-winners.
Palmer is tops with $s5, 955 in
five tournament victories. Nick
laus has earned $75,140 and
Boros $65,546.
Palmer has been involved In
IS playoffs in his career, win
ming 10. In his last five tourna-
ments, including the Western
Open, he has been carried into
four extra heats. He won the
Thunderbird in sudden death
with Paul Harvey; captured
the Cleveland Open by defeat
ing Tommy Aaron with 10
holes, and lost to Boros and
Jacky Cupit in the National
Open.
In his long playing tenure,
Boros has been in only four
playoffs and was beaten but
once. NicklauS has been in
three. winning twice, including
a victory over Palmer in the
1862 National Open.
NicklauS Brides Two
Nicklaus moved into yester-
lays deadlock by getting brides
on two of the last three holes
on puts of four and eight feet.
Boros could have wrapped it
up on the last green but mis-
judged his 60-yard wedge ap-
proach. He left himself a Is
foot birdie putt and missed.
II played the wedge the way
wanted, but the green was not
as hard as I figured and the
ball didn't roll enough" he said.
Palmer never could get going
after three-putting the first
green for a DOGGY. His chances
of an outright triumph van
iShed with successive bogeys on
the seth and 10th holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

GAMES
Chicago Washington. u-2)
4-5 vs..
Angeles Cleveland VS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY TOMORROW
Detroit a sc m
Los Angeles at CIeveIan
1 at fillmore nj
Angeles SIS; Boston, a York
At Boston (nJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Major Leaders
ress
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
3 Ala. men
sue U.S.. in
Miss. riots

OXFORD, Miss. - Three
Pike County, Ala. men have
filed separate damage suits
against four Justice Depart
ment officials as an out
growth of the desegregation
riots at the University of
Mississippi last fall.
Each of the three asked
$4,000 damages in the suits
filed in Lafayette County
circuit court Monday. The
three were identified as Vir-
gil Norton, Virgil Wesley,
and James Chapman.
In charges set forth in the
suits, the plaintiffs said they
were forced to witness "hor-
rible and nauseating mis-
treatment by the defendants
of others which was SO re-
voting and horrible it made
the plaintiffs ILL.,. +"
The men. who asked for
trial by jury, also said they
were falsely arrested and
imprisoned, and were held
u hours without being able
to contact legal counsel. The
suits said they were forced to
sit long hours in cramped po-
sitions.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Lanier Junior-Senior High
School Submits Honor Roll

Below is the Second nine
weeks honor roll for Lanier
High.
7th Grade-HOnOr Roll
Frank Benson, Barbara l..
Buckley, Benny Louis Bur
nett, Vallery Camel, Mary
Ann Evans, Miriam Ann Fish
er, Vernon E. Kennebrew,
Leontyne Middleton, Kathy Y.
Mosley, Edith Riley, DeloriS
Pepper, Emit Thompson, Ed
ma Margaret Young.
HOnOrabIy Mentioned
Linda Bingham, Christine
Brown, Robert Chapman, Hen
ry NJ. Coleman, Larry Darnell
Cooper, Earnest Roy Cox,
William Crumbley, Lewis Da-
Wis, Neomia Goodman, Ann M.
Johnson, Marilyn MCGOWAN,
Everett Smith, Mark Williams,
COurtland Young.
Sth Grade-HonOr Roll
Albert Allen, AlonZo Aus
tin, Leila Barnes, Brenda Ber-
nard, Shelly Broadwater, Jen-
infer Daniels, William John
son, Walter Jones, William
Jones, Bobbie j. Lee, Marilyn
Rachel Neyels, Dorothy Jean
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Pepper, Linda Carol Robinson,
Marion Roots, RaviS LaJune
Scott, Louisa Young.
HOnOrably Mentioned
Frances Juanita Bass, Doris
Davis, Earnestine Dyse, Ruby
Jean Garner, Lamart Hart,
Tyrone Hart, Helen r. John
son, Sandra Johnson, JeSsolyn
Larry, Frances Morrow, Joyce
Smith, Ronald Williams,
Gwendoyn Young.
9Th Grade - Honor Roll
Stella Bass, Peggy Bell, Err
ma Bingham, William Byrd,
Curtis Davis, Thomas Punches,
Lloyd Harris, Joyce Hayes,
Erward Lewis, Geraldine Lew
is, Eddie Joe Lloyd, Magellan
Lockett, Patricia Miller, Nicie
Rec Polk, Marilyn Smith, Bet
tie Washington, Charles Watts,
Erma Wilder.
HonOrably Mentioned
Marshall Bennett, Lee AL
vim Brown, Willie Ruth Brown,
Frances Frelix, Jimmie Nc
Gee, Johnnie Mae Maberry,
Cornell Mayfield, Julia Mer-
chant, Clarence Ratcler, Mary
Lee Thompson, S h ON
Thompson.
10th Grade-HOnOr Roll
Cheryl Bass, Shirley Cox,
Amander Donnell, Evelyn
Harrion, Willie Jean Hedge,
Sandra Holly, Jennifer Jones,
William Mack, Bobby May
weather, Jacqueline Sharp,
Frank Stimley, Elease Walker,
Billie Joyce Ware, Curtis Will
der, Carolyn Williams.
HOnOrabIy Mentioned
Leon Bilbrew, Helen Cham.
bers, Blonde Dillon, Curtis
Flemon, Susanna Green, Hub
bard Graham, Elcena Haynes,
Minnie Jones, Thelma Mat
lock, Bobbie Mason, Lula Nc
Claim, Minnie O'Banner, Ruby
Proctor, Mary Robinson, An
ME Stevenson, Gloris D.
Thomas, Rose WiIkerSon, Ruth
Wilson.
l1th Grade-HOnOr Roll
Barbara Anderson, Carolyn
Anderson, James Bass, Bar
bara Bell, Bettye Joyce Bell,
Leo Bullie, James Campbell,
Lydia Charleston, Walter Du-
kes, Irma Lean Fitzgerald.
William Green, Maxine Hay
nes. Lula Pearl Hubbard. Rob
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

ert Johnson, Celestine Lewis,
Rosalind Madison, Rosetta
Moore, Addie Oliver, Louis
Roots, Frank Sadberry, Ever
cite Sanders, Rosemary Tay-
lor, Bernard Thompson.
HOnOrably Mentioned
Rosie Alexander, Gloria
Bass, Charlie Brown, Jr., Bet
tye BuckhSfter, James Car
penter, Nora Davenport, Flora
Ollie, Alonzo Edward, Evelyn
England, Annette Etheredge,
Algaria Funchess, Mary Lue
Hinton, June Hughes, Willie
Rosemary, Madison,
Walterine Martin, Billy Nc
Gee, Charlie Minor, Mary
Minor, Charlemagne Payne,
Oddie Richard, Gloria Shaef-
lie
fer, bettye SheariIle, Ma
bic Thompson, Patricia Town
sey, Bessie Tucker, Willie
Watt.
18th Grade - Honor Roll
Edward Bailey, Houston
Bridges, Carolyn Cannon,
Christine Coleman, Thelma
Chancellor, Josephine Curtis,
Mary Green, Peggy Jones,
Doris P. A. Lewis, Deloris
Lowe, Rosie Newton, Bettye
Palmer, Clyde Lindsey Rudd,
Jessie Ruth Russell, Lorene
Smith, Pernila Stimley, Patri-
cia Stewart, George Terrell.
HOnorably Mentioned
Charles Amos, John Rich
ard Blalock, Nathaniel Brown,
Sharon Coats, Ronnie Cox,
Curtis Steen Gross, Sherron
Harris, Ethel Hart, Charles
Hilliard, Bobbie Sue Jackson,
Frank Jones, Janette McLau-
rim, Susie Mcneil, James Ma
than, Elijah Rawls, Helen
Reed, EarneStine Reese, Mary
Sanders, Mary Grace Taylor,
Mary Ella Walter, Jewelene
Williams, Robert Ann Will
liamS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

trophy with a score of BIB.
The final game was between
the winners of the 2 morning
games - st. Mary's, Holly
Springs, and Holy Child, Can
ton A sweeping victory was
won by st. Mary's, the score,
1864.
Following the last game,
Rev F. Theriault, S. V. d.
presented the 1st and End
place trophies to the captain
and co-captain of each Win
ming team. Miss Edith Smith,
captain, and Miss Mary Helen
Straughter, co-captain, receiv-
ed the 1st place trophy for
ST. Mary's, Vicksburg.
A C C o m p n y n & the
St Mary's teams were Rev. F.
Shigo, Rev. B. Keller, Sister
James S.Sp. s., Sister Teresit-
ia S.Sp.S S., Mrs. Charlie Belle,
and Mrs. H Havard
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

The annual All-Catholic
Tournament, sponsored by
the Delta Association of Cath
olic Schools, was held at va
zoo City, February 2, 1868.
The games began at 200 p.
M with st. Francis, Yazoo
City and St Mary's, Holly
Springs St Mary's won with
"a score of 80-58.
Following was close game
between st. Mary's, Vicksburg
and Holy Child, Canton. At
the close of the game the
scores were 1888. To break
the tie, the game was pro
longed for 3 minutes. St.
Mary's lost out by points.
AT 700 p. M, the girls
team of St. Mary's, Vicksburg,
played the ST Francis team,
Yazoo City. Our team took
the lead right from the start
and won the coveted 1st place
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Deep sympathy goest out to
the family of the late Mr.. Dink
Butler who will be funeralized
February II. His body lies in
state at the House of Peoples.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Regular pastoral service will
be held at the st. James M.
B. Church, Sunday night, Feb
ruary II, IL: A. M. and 7:30
p. M. All are cordially invi-
ted. Mrs. Mary Farley, repor-
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

son; Brothers Jim Hampton
and Hardy Brown. Prayer is
offered for these and others.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

The body of Mrs. Ruby
O'Quinn is also at the House
of Peoples.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
HaZlehurst
News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Regular services were held
at the Temple Holiness
Church, Sunday, February TO-,
at IL: A. NJ, with scripture
by Rev Mckenzie and prayer
by Rev. Leatherberry. The
sermon was by the pastor on
the subject, Gods Perfect
Plan To Success" from the
text, Jer. 7:23. Timely re-
marks were made by Rev.
Timothy Wilson, Rev. Leather
berry, Mrs. A. B. Harper and
Mrs. Cora Campbell.
At 7: P. M, Scripture and
prayer was given by Rev. Por-|
ter N. Wynn and the sermon
by Rev. d. C. Collins on the
subject, "And I will fasten|
him as a nail in a sure place.
from the text, Isa. 22.23. Re-
marks by Rev. Wynn. The
general public is invited to-
worship at the Temple Holi-
ness Church, where all is one
big family in Christ Jesus 4. !
Read, 1st Cor. 18th Chapter.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Sisters
Pearlie McGhee Calhoun who
is a patient in the Hardy Will
son Memorial Hospital; Sis.
Sarah Ann Garrett, Sis. Alma
Thomas, Sis. Annie Lee John
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Below is the Second nine
weeks honor roll for Lanier
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
Can't Rush Russians, Says State Dept.

JUNEAU R - The State De- partment is still awaiting Russian reply to a US. protest that Soviet traWlers were destroying Ameri- can king crab gear off Kodiak Is land, Sen. E. l.. Bartlett said yesterday.
 Bartlett, in wire to the Asso- ciated Press from Washington, said he had been advised by the State Department that a formal reply to the protest had been asked of the Soviet Embassy but had not yet been received.
 The protest was filed Oct. 1.
 The State Department told Bart lett, however, that it does not re- gard the delay in answering as a "stalling" tactic on the part of the Soviet government, but that "these things take time"
 Ut may or may not be signifi- cant that no incidents have been reported since a day or two after the protest was entered" Bartlett said.
 ''I hope it is. If so, it would in- dicate these Russian fishermen were acting on their own and as
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
Ike Offers Suggestions

NEW YORK R - Former Presi- dent Eisenhower says the US. should start withdrawing some troops from Europe. Writing in the Saturday Evening Post, Eisen- hover says such move is needed to ease the drain on American dol lars, and to encourage West Euro pean countries to develop their own military strength. Eisenhower writes:
 "I believe the United States has the right and the duty of insisting that her NATO partners assume more of the burden of defending Western Europe"
 Eisenhower also says he feels the US. should join in finding what he terms some realistic means of containing the population ex- plosion in some U.S.-aided na- tions. He continues:
 When I was President I op- posed the use of federal funds to provide birth-control information to countries we were aiding be- cause I felt this would violate the deepest religious convictions of large groups of taxpayers. As l now look back, it may be that l was carrying this conviction too far. We should tell receiving na- tiOns how population growth threatens them and what can be done about it."
 Letter size and Legal File Holders
 Available al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18

soon as word had been flashed to Moscow of the stern American at- titude that instruction had gone out to the Soviet fishing fleet. We shall see.
 "I have no doubt that crab pots valued at many thousands of dol lars owned by Alaska fishermen operating out of Kodiak were needlessly and wantonly destroyed by the big Russian ships.
 Actually, it is difficult to as- sess the true damage because fish, ing time lost would be much more important even than the value of the pots.
 q am still hopeful that a satis- factory answer will be made by Moscow and that these depreda- tions will cease"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-18
Tito Down with Flu

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. R - Yugoslav President Tito has can- celed his planned visit to Yosemite National Park in California. He was to have visited the park today and tomorrow before going on to San Francisco. But he remained in Williamsburg, Va, after coming down with the flu.
 After announcing Tito's change of plans, the State Department said he'll fly direct to San Fran cisco, but could not say just when.