davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-09
Knowles Fate Hangs On House.

Knowles will permit the Secretary of
the Interior to begin negotiations
with the Flathead-Kootenai tribe for
the value of the power sites and the
tribal lands inundated. One method
of compensation, he said, could be
the reservation of a block of power
for perpetual income for the tribe,
allowing the tribe to take advantage
of it's tribal assets by using such
block of power to attract industry
to or near the reservation.
saIetcalf noted that the subject of
reservation of block of power for
the Flathead-Kootenai tribe brings
up the other important negotiations
that will come about as result of
authorization in this bill. That is the
power reservation for Montana. He
said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-09
INSISTS ON POWER
RESERVATION

eff all or part of the tribal COM
pensation consists of setting aside a
block of power, then such a block
may be all or part of the at-site power
reservation for the State of Mon
tana that Senator Mansfield, Repre-
sentative Olsen and / have specified
must be part of the agreement for
final construction"
In closing Senator Metcalf quoted
Mrs. S. r. Logan's summarizing testi-
mony before the House Committee
on Public Works.
1.-THE choice is clear:
100000 acre-feet of flood
control VS.. none, with the present
$3S million annual flood damage
potential increasing to $51 million
as flood plains become more
heavily populated.
1855, 900 XIV of installed capac-
ity at site and $4,000 XIV at II
downstream dams; federal, 10
non-federaI VS.. 100000 XIV of in
stalled capacity at site and no
incremental power downstream. A
lesser amount if the Canadian
Treaty is ratified, but still three
times as much as Montana Power
Company's alternative.
Abundant low-cost power VS..
limited supply with the prospect of
continued high rates.
opportunity for Montana to
raise it's per capita income by in
creasing employment in manufac-
turing VS.. a far slower rate of
change from our present depend
ence on extractive industries.
Provision of additional power
to supply growing demands of 8
private utilities and 10 industries
plus new potential customers of
BPA VS.. determination against the
many and favoritism to one util-
isy.
Full development of the river
for the benefit of Montana and the
Northwest VS.. partial development
guaranteeing perpetual waste"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-09

Reddy Kilowatt in the power bust
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK (AP). The Associated
Press index Of IS commodity futures
prices rose last week for the third
consecutive week
1t advanced to 1908 from l6o.2S last
week. 1t stood at 1915 a year ago.
Higher were industrials, food, grains
and cotton and textiles. Livestock and
nonferrous metals were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
and Events
Scheduled Tomorrow

The Sales and Marketing Executives Of Washington
will hold Bring Your Wife Luncheon" tomorrow at the
Washington Hotel at 1215 pm Burton Langhenry, vice
president of Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co. will speak
on Selling as Teamwork" State and national bank
divisions Of the American Bankers Association having
dinner for Government officials in connection with the
annual joint meeting Of the officers and executive COM
mittee members of the two divisions. Representative
Rains Democrat of Alabama will be the speaker at the
meeting to be held in the Chinese Room of the Mayower
Hotel, beginning with dinner at pm E. . Ralph C.
Smith, chief audits division, Bureau Of Public Roads, will
address the Washington chapter Institute of Internal Audi
tors He will discuss the public roads audit program at
meeting to be held at the Occidental Restaurant at
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BUSINESS BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in the
week ended December z totaled
$500, 900 tons compared with g..
925, 900 in the previous week and
1900, 900 in the like week a year
ago.-National Coal Association.
Heavy Construction projects
over the Nation last week to-
tailed sos million; for so weeks
the total backlog of advance
planning totaled $31.7 billion
Engineering News-Record.
Trans World AirIines flew 525.-
845, 900 revenue passenger miles
in November, up 2O.9 per cent
from 1862. November freight
totaled 1864 900 tons miles. up
14.6 per cent from 1962.-Dow
Jones.
Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc, re-
ported it now has more than 60
per cent of the outstanding
stock Of Coty, Inc, and that a
merger can take place without
the stakeholder meetings pre-.
viouSly announced.
General Dynamics Corp. has
been awarded a contract for
about 81 million for computer
display equipment for integral
ed mission control at Houston,
TeX.-Dow Jones.
Curtis s-Wright Corp. an
nOunced it has received a con-
tract for S2,O88, 900 from the Air
Force to develop a lightweight
gas generator for vertical rising
aircraft and Supersonic aircraft.
Dow Jones.
McCrOry Corp. sales in 10
months ended November 30
tOtaled $445, $50, 100, up 80 per
cent from 1862.
II. ]. Heinz Co. in 6 months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Professional SuIesmen Elect

John NJ McLane, of the Stromberg Division General
Time Corp has been elected president of the Society Of
Professional Statesmen. Other officers for 1864 include:
George E. Michael G Of Metro Corp, as vice president;
Roger Machanc of Roger Mechanic and Co.. as treasurer
and Mort Spero of Cutco secretary Ellie Butterfed
OF Schrader Sound, Inc, stays managing director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP).-Cotton futures
prices moved in a narrow range last
week AZ st ne g o close p rs we're up ~
The December 1858 delivery had reg.
istered a net advance of S2.A5 over the
previous weeks close on relatively active
short covering prior to its expiration
during the week.
The rest Of the list backed and filled on
scattered commission house buying and
light hedge selling. The Agriculture De
partment estimate Of the crop showed that
the production had continued to improve.
For the weekly period, exports were
estimated at l0l 900 bales compared with
$1,000 a week earlier and $4,000 a veal
earlier. For the season, they had reached
LAST 900 bales, versus 81 900 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Morrison Elected Director

W. Franklin Morrison, executive vice
president and manager Of First Federal
Savings and Loan Association of Wash
ington, has been elected a director Of
the Federal Home Loan Bank of Green's
boro for twO-year term, beginning jan
uary l. He will represent the member
savings and loan associations Of the Dis
trict. Mr.. Morrison is a past president
Of the National League Of Insured Saw
ings Associations, an industry trade or
ganization. He is currently president Of
the D. c. Savings and Loan League and
State membership chairman of the Saw
ings and Loan Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
CupIin Joins Washington Ad Firm

Jerry N. Caplin, former Baltimore
advertising executive, has been named
creative director of Lewis. Dobrow &
Lamb, Inc, a Washington advertising
and public relations agency. Mr.. Caplin
was formerly director of advertising
and promotions for Fair Lanes, Inc, in
charge Of the company's national and
international advertising programs.
Prior to joining Fair Lanes he was as
ISOLATED with the Baltimore office of
W. B. DOner & Co., where he served
as print-prOduction manager and later
as radio-television producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
FuirchiId Promotes Pertschuk

David W. PertSchuk has been ap-
pointed corporate director of reliability
and quality assurance for Fairchild
Stratos Corp, Of HagerstOwn. He had
held a similar position for the firms
Aircraft Missiles Division. Mr.. Pert
schuk has been involved in quality con-
troll work for some time. Before joining
Fairchild, he was in charge of reliability
activities for the Precision Products
Department Of Northrop's Nortronics
Division. He was also head Of relia-
bility for American Bosch Arma Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Aerospuce Transfers Berinuti

Vincent ]. Berinati, formerly techni-
cal assistant to the director Of the Aero
space Corp. Washington office, has been
appointed assistant general manager Of
the advanced planning division at the
company's San Bernardino. Calf, op-
erations. He joined AeroSpace in April,
1861. Previously he was associate di-
rector Of advance planning for the West
inghouSe Electric Corp. He also served
as head of manned aircraft design for
the Bureau Of Aeronautics, United States
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Cherner Appoints SuIes MANAGER

Everett H. Warren has been ap-
pointed sales manager of the Ford d.
vision Of the Cherner-Shirlington Motor
Co. Of Arlington, it has been announced
by Leon Cherner. Mr.. Warren, after
serving as manager Of an industrial
plant in West Virginia, became asso-
ciated with the automobile business in
1858. He was with Herby's, Inc. Of
Alexandria for three years and came to
Cherner after serving as sales manager
of Logan Ford, Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Of People
AIRING Names Two TO New Office

Louis B. McCaslin has been named
manager of the new Western division
of AIRING Research Corp, and Burton
H. WitherspOon has been named West
ern regional representative for market
ing and contracts. The new office, 10
Gated in Santa Ana, Calf, will house
80 engineers. Mr.. McCaSlin formerly
was an assistant contract administrator
with the company and has been aSSo-
ciated with AIRING Research since 1858
in both technical and administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

ended October 81 earned $685..
900 or S1.32 a share VS.. s7,l07,.
900 or Sl.S3 in 1862 period.
U. S. Shoe Corp. in IL months
ended October 81 earned S., 4O7, :.
lO8 or s1.8l a share vs.. S4,971,-
944 or Sl.67 in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP). Influnces in the
grain futures market were not very dura-
BILE or convincing last week and prices
showed only moderate net changes from
the previous week on the Board Of Trade.
Wheat, rye and soybeans advanced but
the feed grains were mostly easier with
trade somewhat sporadic all around.
Whatever spectators found Of a bullish
character was largely on projection and,
therefore, seemed attractive only to the
boldest traders. Other dealers followed
rather cautiously or stood aside. Liquida-
ton dominated the activity q good part Of
the time.
At the end Of the week, wheat was "a.
3l7 cents a bushel higher than the pre-
vious week, December s2.lsh-b; soy
beans to J cents higher, January
S2.73h; corn I cent lower to " higher,
December sl.h; oats IA lower to "
higher, December 6sh cents; ry3 Va
cents higher, December 81 .4e7z-4s.
Range Of prices for the week:
Close Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

capacities. He will exercise administra-
tive direction Of a wide range of tech
nical programs being carried on by
the company for Government and in
dustrial agencies. Mr.. WitherSpoon has
over Is years administrative and sales
experience. Prior to joining AIRING he
was national sales and contract ad-
ministrator for the John B. Kilroy Co.,
industrial and commercial developers.
AIRING, headquartered here, also has
an office at China Lake, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
AMERICAN WEEKLY SUMMARY
saIes High Low c1nse Cha

F' y g 'f' s' no 5sT S ssLgg9s' ss as1S ssUt
Evening star., 1963-05-09

his golf. it's all these outside
interests. There's always a
business deal that has to be
completed or a television show
that has to be made. Some
body's always on his back.
Before, Arnie could do these
things and win tournaments
He got by with it. But it's diff
ferent now. Nicklaus is eager
and wants to win. Also he's
young, strong as an OK and
good. Nothing bothers him. He
seems to get better when the
pressure gets tougher.
II don't think he's a better
golfer than Arnie. In fact, ]
know he's not. But he Just
doesn't have as many distrac-
tions-not yet, anyhow"
Arnold Palmer, besides his
golf, is director in a score OF
corporations and has business
interests which reportedly gross
him between $500. 900 and $500,
900 a year.
II don't blame Arnie for
wanting to make money" Deac
Palmer said. But how much
does a guy need? And this is
certain - to continue making
money, you've got to continue
winning tournaments"
Evening star., 1963-05-09

necessary and he was unde-
cided whether an X-ray would
be taken. A veterinarian treated
the leg and said 1t would be
several days before the extent
Of the injury is known.
Bond said that sometimes
these bruises heal quickly and
sometimes they fill-become
infected.
This was the third accident
involving a van within a week.
Affectionately scraped a hook
during a trip to Garden State
and was withdrawn from the
Betsy Ross Stakes last Satur-
day. Chateaugay, winner OF the
Kentucky Derby, escaped in
jury when a ramp sideboard
struck his legs while he was
being loaded onto van to be
sent to l'imlico for the Freak
ness.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
IROL'S BABY is much improved and should take
BUCKLE DOWN, SON
PoImer's Dad Warns
About Other Interests

NEW YORK, May 9 (AP).-
Arnold Palmer got some advice
from his father yesterday
Forget those outside interests
and buckle down to golf"
The counsel had an implied
warning tackled on: "Or Jack
Nicklaus will get you"
There's nothing wrong with
Armies golf-he just has toe
many darned irons in the fire. >
Milfred (Deac) Palmer said, ir
a telephone conversation from
Latrobe, Pa.
Hes got to decide whether
he wants to play golf or make
television films with Bob Hope
With this boy Nicklaus coming
along the way he is, Arnie can't
do both.
Il think he's got all the
money he needs. He ought to
concentrate on his golf"
Deac Palmer is the profess
sional of the sporty nine-hole
Latrobe Country Club course
where Palmer learned and de-
veloped his game.
Pap" as Arnold calls him,
has been the golf stars only
teacher. When his game starts
going sour. Arnold always re-
turns home and has his father
put him back on the beam.
This happened after the
Masters. in which Palmer's bid
for a fourth title was thwarted
by young Nicklaus, the %
year-old heavyweight who re-
peated the victory last week at
Las Vegas.
"At the Masters. Arnie was
using too closed a stance and
wasn't getting his distance, ;"
his father said. I'VE straight
ened him up some and turned
him around more so he could
get more whip in his drive. He
was hitting the ball pretty we'll
when we left.
But Armies trouble is not
Evening star., 1963-05-09
AhoyInjured,
Maybe Out
OfPreukness

CHERRY HILL. N. j., May
9 (AP).-The Jaclyn Stables
Alloy was injured during a van
trip from Garden State Park
today and is out of Saturdays
$50, 900 Withers Stake. His sta
tus for the Preakness May l8
Is in doubt.
j. Bowes Bond. trainer of
Alloy, said the 3-year-old colt
suffered cuts and bruises OF
the inside hind right leg when
his foot crashed through the
flooring Of the moving van.
Bond said no stitches we're
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Majors Cuts
Include TasbY
And Burnside
BY the Associated Press

Two former Senators were on
the list Of name" players sent
to the minor leagues as major
clubs got down to the 25-player
limit that went into effect
today.
Outfielder Willie Tasby and
Pitcher Pete Burnside, both ex-
Washington performers, were
the victims. Cleveland optioned
Tasby to Jacksonville, while
Baltimore released Burnside,
who had an OIL record after
six relief appearances.
Burnside, 32-year-old left
handler, said he would try to
hook on with Washington
again.
Nets Get Fernandez
Meanwhile, the Nets acquired
Shortstop Chico Fernandez
from Detroit and sent Pitcher
Larry Foss to Milwaukee in a
three-team transaction.
At the same time the Nets
got down to the 25-player limit
by releasing Infielders Marv
Throneberry and Ted Schrieber
to Buffalo Of the International
League and placing Gil Hodges
veteran first baseman, on the
disabled list for 80 days.
Fernandez, 80, returns to the
National League after playing
three seasons as Detroit's reg
ular Shortstop. He previously
played for Philadelphia and
Brooklyn. The Cuban, who hit
20 home runs last season, was
batting .143 this year.
Hunt Purchased
The Braves announced to-
day that the Nets have COM
pleated the purchase of in
fielder Ron Hunt, whom they
had obtained from Milwaukee
on a conditional basis. Hunt
has taken over as the Nets
regular second baseman.
Yesterday the Tigers sent thu
biggest-name Pitcher Franl
LaTy-to the minors. The sore.
armed highlander, a 23-gams
winner IN 1861, will try to pitch
himself back into shape al
Knoxville of the Sally League.
Here's a rundown of the
other squad cuts:
Cleveland--Sent Catcher Bob
Lipski to Little Rock and
Pitcher Jack Curtis to Jack
sonville.
BaltimOre-Optioned Pitcher
Buster Narum to Rochester
Sold Catcher Hobie Landrith
to Washington.
Detroit - Sent Pitcher Bob
Dustal and Outfielder Purnal
Goldy to Syracuse; recalled
Third Baseman Don Vert and
Pitcher Mickey Lolich from Sy-
racuse.
Yankees-Optioned Infielder
Pedro Gonzales to Richmond.
Angels-Optioned Pitcher Eli
Grba and Infielder Tom Satri-
ano to Hawaii, sold Pitcher
Ron Moeller to Hawaii.
Kansas City - Option e d
Catcher Joe Azcue to Portland.
Milwaukee - Optioned Out
fielder Ty Cline to Toronto,
Outfielder Lou johnson to Sy-
racuse; recalled Pitcher Dan
Schneider from Denver.
Cincinnati-Released Catcher
Hank Foiles.
San Francisco - Optioned
Catcher Jim Coker to Toronto,
sold Pitcher Jim Constable to
Tacoma.
Houston - optioned Pitcher
Randy Cardinal to San An
tonic.
st. LOuis-Optioned Outfield-
er Gary Kolb to Tulsa, In
fielder Phil Gagliano to Atlanta.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Lorenzen Breaks
Stock Car Record

DARLINGTON, S. c., May 9
(AP).-Form ran true at Darl-
ington Raceway yesterday as
Freddie Lorenzen Of Charlotte,
N. c.. won the pole position
for Saturdays Rebel 300 stock
car race in track record time.
The Ford driver recorded
l32.140 miles per hour on his
second lap. He had an overall
four-lap average Of 131.7l8.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

ninth and final race, that is all
but one guy who had a "hunch"
and put $40 on his mount, Julia
lakewood, to win. Wayne was
third.
Just as I thought" the loser
snorted. Hes just a lucky
bum"
Evening star., 1963-05-09
SuitIund Triumphs

Suitland High Schools la
crosse team evened its record
at A yesterday with a 4-3
come -from-behind victory over
West Point Prep at Suitland
Bob Smiths three goals led the
Rams scoring.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Aqueduct


BY the Associated Press
1st-SS,5OO; cling; s-yrs.; ndns.:
Gay W'helmIne (U'y) Ia.7O s.20 500
fBraetlme (S0r'tinO) 1880 $3.50
Cue Me In (Baezal ZOO
Oove N Obey, Silk Stocking. Nizam
Glow. fGall And Honey, HaIem Star,
Ancient Urge, Speedy Susan, Madam
Anita, Ninth Symphony, fCircle B,
Colony. Time, I:12b.
f-Field.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

O1lC = CdhAlCoo 40 DlB ACdBu uC dJl
Derby winner Chateaugay's
arrival yesterday enlivened
things in the stable area but
not in the press box. Jockey
Wayne Chambers four win
ners had the writer's talking to
themselves and wondering If he
would make it five. (he did,
Chateaugay got much more
attention this morning when
he stepped out on the track to
test the racing surface, but not
much.
AS one wizened trackman ex-
planned (they don't call 'em
hardboots at Pimlico) THE
Preakness is a good race, with
a lot of color, but there are so
many $4,000 races anymore
that 1t doesn't stand out too
much from the rest. I don't
think Baltimoreans give a
damn about it, except for what
they can get out of the tour
lists"
The Preakness is no differ
ent from any other race in the
eyes of one man, at least-Rex
Ellsworth. He's taken out a
trainers license and probably
will remain in California to
saddle his horses at Holly
wood Park while Mish Tenney
looks after Candy Spots in the
Preakness.
A recent magazine article on
the famed pair noted that
while they tithed, paid their
bills, kept good stock, bought
good equipment and paid de-
cent wages, they didn't throw
money around.
II won't say Rex is trying
to save a dollar by taking out
a license" a man observed,
"but Ill bet he decided he
could do as well as anybody
else and save a couple Of bucks
doing it,"
"It's always struck me as
peculiar, ironical If you will" /"
the man went on, but owners
of good race horses seldrom get
the fun and pleasure out of
them that they deserve. Most
OF 'em are chained to their
desks. making enough money
to keep the stable solvent and
can't take time to enjoy them.
It's the trainers and grooms
who have all the fun. Sure it's
work, but If a man likes horses
! he wants to be around them
and that means work.
1t was a busy day for Cham
bers. who put the press corps
to work late in the day by
scoring his fifth winner on
Serenade Menow in the eighth
race. There was a scramble for
record books and for notes on
Chambers, who was told two
years ago that he never would
walk again after a bad spill al
Hawthorne Park, Chicago.
Hasty research revealed that
Wayne, an Oklahom a n.
matched a Pimlico riding rec
ord Of five victories hung I'D
on a Preakness Day by one Joe
Guerra.
Wayne has been the leading
rider at every Maryland track
but Pimlico, where he currently
is " king Of the hill" with eight
winners. He rang up AZ VIC
tories at Bowie and Is at Lau-
rel.
In 72 days of racing in Mary
land the 27-year-old rider has
reached the winners circle rs
times. Not a bad percentage.
Chambers never has been worse
than the fourth leading rider at
any meeting.
Wayne rode Tony Graft in
the 1860 Kentucky Derby, but
had no mount in last Satur-
days gallop. Thus far he has
none in the Preakness. He will
be up on Malice in Saturdays
$40, ,000-added Black Eyed Su-
san Stakes and Nalee probably
will be favored.
Chambers heroics yesterday
had the pressbox cheering him
to make 1t six winners in the
Evening star., 1963-05-09
AHMSON.S ANGLE
Chambers Steals
PimIico Show
By LEWIS z. ATcHISoN

Baltimore and Pimlico approximately week away
from the Preakness fun noise and exctment 1t figures with
the big still than week away However the
ves seem quite capable Of taking this in stride It's the
visitors who stir up all the noise and disturbances and give
the Preakness its big league atmosphere
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Liqht Subject

The lights formerly used FOR
baseball at Ebbets Field are to
be used by the New York Soc
Ger Club at Randalls Island
Stadium this year.