davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-15
500 Ships Idle

Estimates Of economic losses
through the strike are soaring
toward a half-billion dollars.
More than 500 ships have been
idled. Thousands Of seamen,
teamsters and other categor-
les Of workers have been
thrown out OF work.
Foreign-flag passenger liners
continue to move in and out
Of New York. but passengers
have to carry their own bag
gage from the piers. Only mill
tary and emergency cargo can
be loaded or unloaded.
Wages are a major issue In
the contract dispute. The ILA
seeks a package increase of SO
cents an hour, including "a
cents in wages, over two years
The employers have offered %
cents over two years. The pre-.
strike basic wage was $500 ar
hour.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Record Temperatures fer the Year
HishssL So, on January IL.
LoveSt. IL. on January /.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Forfeiture
OF S12,264 in
Raid Stands

The Supreme Court has left
standing the forfeiture of
$l2,2s4 seized by police in a
1857 raid on the Arlington
headquarters of Q large Wash
inston area numbers opera
ton.
The seizure led to two law
suits seeking the raid pro-
ceeds. The high court, in an
order yesterday. refused to re-
view the ruling in one of the
cases that the money should
be forfeited.
The action did not involve
the second law suit, in which
the Virginia Supreme Court had
held that theFe deral Govern
ment had a prior claim on
about a third of the seized
money for a preraid tax lien.
Taken From Home
Claimants in the case that
the high court yesterday re-
fused to review were former
number king pin" Joseph A.
Chase, Mrs. Mamie v. Comp
ton and a drug store in which
she and Chase were stockholders
| All three sought return of
part Of the money taken from
Mrs. Compton's home in the
1900 block Of South Cleveland
street. Their claim attacked the
validity Of the search warrant
for the raid.
The aim Of their case, and
the one involving the Federal
Government, was to upset for
feiture Of the raid proceeds to
the State of Virginia.
The Virginia Supreme Court
had ruled that the search
warrant was valid and for
feiture proper. The State court.
however, had ruled that vir-
ginia and the United States
should share the proceeds.
Sum Claimed for Store
The appeal rejected yester-
day by the high court con-
tended that the seizure was un-
constitutional and that this
should have barred any for
feiture Of money that was
taken.
The appeal by Chase, Mrs.
Compton and the drug store
sought return of raid proceeds
that they contended included
$6,697 in drug store funds that
had been in Mrs. Compton'S
custody.
Both Chase and Mrs. Comp
ton, had pleaded guilty In
Arlington County court to
lottery charges. In Federal
Court proceedings growing out
of the same raid, he drew
three years and she received a
suspended sentence.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Short Blamed
In Air Crash

The Civil Aeronautics Board
today announced it has the
probable answer to the crash Of
a Jet airliner into Jamaica Bay,
N. Y, last March-an electrical
short in the rudder control
system.
Death toll in the accident
was 95.
Full details of the CAB re-
port, which eliminates one of
the most exhaustive, complex
and costly investigations in
board history. were to be Off
cially available late today.
But an advance copy OF the
Saturday Evening Posts jan
uary 10 issue has, in everything
but the official language Of the
probable cause" confirming
details.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

HarriAbuTg TO Buffalo, New York, snow
covered and slippery. Dlstriet q Col-
clear. New Jersey turnpike 70 New
York, clear New England-hew Hamp-
shire turnpike, scattered slippery spots.
Maine turnpike, clear In the driving
lane, lev in the pasing lane.
River Report
Potomae River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy Al Great Fails. shenandoah
clear At harpers Ferry.
Tide Tables
tEurhIshsd BY me United states Coast
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Tweezers Suspected

The article. by Trevor Arm
brister, says that q pair Of
tweezers used on the wiring
in q part Of the automatic
pilot system called the rudder
servo, may have scuffed and
punctured the tiny wires suffi-
GENTLY TO produce a short cir
cult.
The electrical short disrupted
the normal functioning OF the
servo-or booster-caused the
big transport to bank sharply
TO the left, finally turn on It's
back and plunge into the bay
from about 1000 feet.
The magazine also says the
final report from the CAB was
delayed by interference" from
the Federal Aviation Agency
At one time. the FAA an.
nounced that a small boil
which had worked out OF plac,
probably caused the crash.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Boyd Comments

CAB Chairman Alan S. Boyd
said today that he had not
seen the Saturday Evening Post
article. but he added that II
is difficult TO see how there
could be differences between
the CAB and the FAA-because
we make the findings"
A board spokesman said II
don't see how IL could have de-
layed anyone"
With Administrator N. E.
Halaby out OF the city. there
was no immediate comment
from the Federal Aviation
Agency.
The report and magazine ar.
ticle brought immediate denials
from the Bendix Corp, makers
OF the servo control. that the
unit was the probable cause Of
the crash.
Milo r. McCammon, general
manager, said we sympathizC
with the CABS problem In en-.
deavoring TO find a probable
cause when so much damage te
the plane occurred. Bendix CO.
operated 10 the greatest possi-
bic extent in the investigation
and gave a full report 10 the
CAB.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
TECHNICAL COURSES Columbia Technical Institute

l2lle South Woyns 81, AHtraon, Vo--Phons 571 ee6d
nqnssnq tstons IsehntanDfoina-
Wfinatsshnsal
Rsdo 1slsVon Shop-Sse fOndomsnioll
I've esvs' Son w. FEB A-orsa
Evening star., 1963-01-15

For hith and low tidts at the iol-
e1s tpom tbs eol sSey. ssssass anssps % ssurs
bloody Point Lisht 4 hours: Colonial
soiomons Island. 81 houri; Point
Lockout, ~ hours.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

TEMPLE SCHOOL

1900 htSlNoaA wa King ST. W $3.50 eoaatRs ssos Wilso
~ AY5l M RA1tn 9sol Avs
w Gss s sess"s n Ae s.s'hera w N s. kypnsh y
Evening star., 1963-01-15

terday after he talked with
both sides.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Columbia Technical Institute
Stereotype Institute

N N1loEs lopRsMNo MACHINE SHORTHAND SCHOOL, ov, ironing
Pspoet sgsosi NOol5o
vPmJ ~ SthooRAPH nslVdss sov,,. S.I wms
doisly heN doy ond NIGHT eesisi N ~ '' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Wilson Hurrien Win

Wilson High School defeated
Sidwell Friends. 1852, In cross
country yesterday at wilson.
Charles Hudson Of wilson was
the individual winner with q
time Of 1l:os for the two-mils
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

position. usually a souSht-after
spot. This time 1t backfired.
When Starter Eddie Blind
reached down to release the
lever which controls the New
market tapes for the start,
Puissant Chef evidently SHE'D
from the motion, wheeled and
unseated his rider. Maxine
Garcia. The jockey remounted
but Puissant Chef was cutdis-
tanced and merely galloped far
behind the field.
Blind felt badly about the
incident.
They were mighty good
sports about 1t as ! recall" said
Eddie.
The trainer (Charles Bar
tholomew) did not protest. he
just dismissed 1t as part Of rae
ing luck. But you could imagine
how the guy felt to bring q
horse 5000 miles and then
have him lose all chances at
the break. Since then we have
put up . shield 50 that the in
side horses cannot see the mo-
ton Of my arm when I release
the tape"
Puissant Chef will not be
back but his owner, trainer and
jockey are all awaiting Q Sec
ond try.
Misti, representing owner
Count Guillaume D 'ornano,
one Of the pillars Of French
racing and an executive Of q
beauty products company. gets
q second chance in the Inter-
naional.
Two years ago as q 3-year-
old. Misti, q son Of Medium and
Mist, finished an undistin-
guished fifth in the classic,
some 80 lengths behind the
memorable stretch battle of Tv
Lark and Kelso, which Kelso
lost.
MIST Is trained by George
Bridland, who brought off the
second biggest upset In the In
ternational In 1853 when he
saddled Worden II. the $3.50
winner by six lengths. The top
upset winner was 81 Chama,
Who as part Of Q two horse
field paid $41 in winning the
1855 international.
Bridland explained that Mis-
Il had little chance Of turning
in q good race two years ago
because he did not ship well.
This time, Bridland reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
EHURsDAX RACEs. ERAck SLOPPY POST TME. Zoo rM.

xo. FAsULoUs LIE shsgld i've % e his nans- FLEET
asst race. FLYING ENSIGN loSks NE . deeper.
18TH RACE-Purss. 5000: slairuinr ga go A.
eass0eli 4-year-elds and ups fllss and maresi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Mountoineer Soph
Tops sc Linemen

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 6
AP-Steve Kush. a sopho-
more guard, continued to be at
the right place at the right
time for West Virginia Satur-
day and earned the Southern
Conference accolade as line
man of the week.
Kush. the first sophomore to
be named this season. recov-
cred a tumble and intercepted
q pass. Both proved key plays
for the Mountaineers In a
2o-l6 victory over George
Washington.
Other nominees were Dave
Foutz, Richmond guard; Hay
den Hays of Fu1man; Burton
Mack Rodgers. Virginia Tech
center; Paul Flowers, George
Washington end, and VM1 End
Dan Phlegar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
McPEAK'S MANEUVERS
Reply to Double CoVeraqe

to try and obstruct Bobby in
his first movements down.
field. Once Mitchell got by
Howley he was turned over
to Cornell Green (34, Q
rangy and fast halfback.
Lee Roy Jordan (55) came
all the way over from his
normal position as right line
hacker and lined up on top
of Pat Richter $50. our
tight end. He and Safety
Warren Livingston (4D dou-
bled on Pat. This gave the
Cowboys double coverage on
our two receivers on this
particular side.
This caused us to work
away from that side. We
were able to do 1t by putting
Billy Barnes (32). our left
halfbaek. into the pattern to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

the left side. Barnes ran
what we call q fast" pat
tern. drawing Defensive
Halfback Mike Gaechter
(2D with him. This, In
turn. opened up an area In
the middle for Fred Dugan
(s7), our left end. Dugan
got into the open, unob-
structed. by going straight
downfield. forcing Don
Bishop (44) to back up, and
cutting directly across.
Dallas double coverage &C
tually invited us to throw
back to the weak side, which
we did. Dugan caught three
passes. two for touchdowns.
II the rest Of our offense had
worked Is well. the game
would have have had q hap
pier ending for US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
BY BILL MePEAK
REDSKINS HEAD Coach

You frequently read Of our
opponents using double COW
erage" on passes, especially
against Bobby Mitchell, to
spike the Redskins aerial at
tack. A natural question is:
How can q team do this sue
cessfully against q player IS
fast as Bobby2
The accompanying dia-
gram illustrates q form Of
double coverage Dallas chose
to use against US. It was de-
signed to stop Mitchell on
his deep patterns.
They took the nnebacker,
Chuck Howley (54), and
placed him directly out on
top of Mitchell. His job was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Head of Senators
To Be Honored by
Home Plate Club

James M. Johnston, chair
man Of the Board Of Directors
of the Senators, will be hon.
ored at the Home Plate Clubs
annual banquet Saturday at
the Willard Hotel.
Lee Allen, historian for the
National Baseball Hall Of Fame
at Cooperstown, N. Y, win
speak at the banquet. which
begins at $3.50 pm. in the Crys-
tai Room of the Willard.
Other guests include Jim
Lemon. former Senators slugger
now with the White Sox: Cliff
Battles, Chief Robert Murray
of the Metropolitan Police
Department, Scout Johnny
Neun Of the Yankees and Mat
thew F. MCGUIRE, chief Judge
of the District Court.
Tickets will be available al
the door or can be reserved by
calling club president Jake NIL
wit at Dupont 6-366S or Dupont
7-1255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

~ the Associated Press

The United States-Soviet
dispute over access rights to
West Berlin was scratched
temporarily yesterday as Iron
Curtain Representatives to the
Washington. D. c.. Interna.
tional horse race visited the
White House.
To-day We meet as sports.
man, and not as politicians"
Pierre Salinger, press secretary
to President Kennedy. told
Russian and Hungarian rae.
ing officials.
II am happy that you come
back to Laurel to race each
year." Salinger said to the
Russians. The difficulties on
the Berlin Autobahn again
have forced a head-to-head
argument, but today well talk
about sports instead of poll
ties"
Salinger recalled his visit to
the Kremlin last year and his
meeting with Premier Khru.
shchev.
The Russians, represented
In the November IL race at
Laurel Race Course by Ivory
Tower II and Bryansk, have
been competing in the Inter.
national since 1858. Hungary
will be represented for the
first time this year by Imperial.
The Russian delegation In.
cluded Evgeni Dolmatove,
director Of racing in Russia;
Petr Parychev. who is listed as
owner Of the government
horses. and Jockey Nikolai
NaSibov. who is making his
sixth trip to Laurel.
Hungary's director OF racing,
Charles Hajnal, headed his
party which included DR.. Edwin
Heslp. steward and racing
secretary; Trainer zacharias
Aperianov, and Jockey Michael
Geiics.
The party also included
Joseph T. Casareils, Laurei's
executive vice president; Laurel
public relations director John
r. Chandler. and interpreters.
The visit Ia Of great sig
nifieance," Dolmatov said. "The
White House Is Q symbol not
only to the American people,
but is known to al throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
q. Christmas entry.

MAY q. CHRISTMAS entry.
ILL.,. MARE LYNN took bsE Isss race here against
fast IN As zane race fer second sgot sAa should
and Is Eoea enough 70 set On the beard.
srxTa RACE Purse. $500: sI.l@inE CssSOO to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

The two latest French invad-
ers-Nyrcos. o 3-year-old who
viii be easy 70 distinguish In
the post parade as he Is Q gray,
and the 5-year-old Misti ar
rived safely at Laurel yesterday
after their overseas flight.
Both Nyrcos and Misti have
something of q score to settle in
the international.
Nyrcos carries the silks Of
Henri ALBERT. who among 9TH
er things, owns q chain Of de-
partm ent stores In France
Three years ago, ALBERT had
miserable luck at Laurel when
he sent over the highly-rate6
Puissant Chef. His credentials
were good enough TO make the
Am erican crowd bet down
Puissan mt Chef to the third
choice ct 5-l In the field Of IL,
&c 80
Unfortunately for Puissant
Chef, he drew the No. / post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

bat might find ihe distance toe shsFL sTLvER SAN
Is due fer win. BEAU LIS has been improving fast
and eeula take n ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

that he has solved Misti's ship
ping problems and he expects
his 5-year-old to turn in q
sharp effort on Monday. The
cast viii be unchanged In Mis-
It's corner with the same train
er and jockey. Maurice Roger
Larraun.
If you don't like Kelso, one
Of the French horses might
solve your handicapping prob
lens on International Day.
SHORT SPRINTS-Venezue-
las Ferumbras win be the last
horse to check into Laurel's In
ternational village As the
horsemen say. the colt viii be
run right off the airplane." a
he Is not due until Saturday
two days before the race
Ireland's Christmas Island and
England's Espresso are due to-
day Kelso delighted both
his owner, Mrs. Richard d.
Pont, and Trainer Carl Han.
ford with his impressive work
out Of about" O mile and Ar
eighth on the Laurel turf yes
terday Hanford said h
clicked Kelso IN ISL for tn
distance -. Yesterdays crow
Of s,156 wagered $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Connecticut Women
Toke Duckpin Honors

NEW HAVEN. Conn. CAP)-
The top five Women's doubles
teams IN the 1853 National
Duckpin Bowling tournament
were from Connecticut.
The winners were Mary Fon-
tana and Marie Galloway Of
Manchester with q combined
score Of 7s7. They collected
$500 and gold medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Iron Curtain Horsemen
Welcomed by SoIinger

the world, and has a meaning
for all mankind"
I'VE are very thankful for
this very well organized tour
|of the White House." Hejnal
said, because we read Q lot
about the White House and
we finally had an opportunity
TO see II.
For this we are very thank
full to you and we hope that
sports friendship can bring us
together in Budapest in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Mrs. Lucille A. Grills-Harold ?. Coyle entry.
COMIC TEAR has been red hot lately and 20
muddy track. 0'FLANIGAN third 70 COMIC
TEAR sloppy track last time cut. DEACON OWENS
viii be close
SEVENTH RACE-Purss. $500; allowance; 2-ysar-OId
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
ss.eee, slal-inr Css.Soo,: A.

xlnnsr 81 sssE: plssssss SskT EsATs issi Tss:
sadfnk nost Sf TIE vAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

French Horses
Top Foreigners
By JOE KELLY

Other than the United States France the country with
the most impressive record in Laels washington c. inter-
national after IL runnings The French-owned horses have
accounted for three goba trophies and for other
Frances entry In this years will given close
attention ct Laurel Monday International
Evening star., 1963-05-23
PiersoII Sold to Nets;
Senators to Add z Men

had been relegated TO part-time
status, despite a salary that
was tops on the team.
His average this season in-
cludes only two extra-base hits
a double and a homer, In 81
trips 10 the plate
The 33-year-old outfieldet
came 10 the Senators from
Cleveland In october, 1861, fol-
Pitcher Dick Donovan. Catcher
Gene Green. Infielder Jim Ma.
honey and cash In the biggest
deal swung by I'd Doherty
then the Washington genera
manager.
In 1885 games last season
Piersall hit only .244, a tire.
mendous drop from the careeI
high OF 1922 he hit with th'
Indians In 1861.
With the Nets, Piersall vii
be OF help particularly on de-
tense In the Polo Grounds
spacious centerfield area. III
also has enough power TO reacl
the seats along the shoIt fou
lines.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
star Special Writer

A blueprint detailing the
means by which Gov. George
Romney Of Michigan may be
elected President in 1864 has
been drafted for circulation
within the hierarchy Of the Re-
publican Party.
The study, believed to have
been prepared by election spe-
cialists from the Opinion Re-
search Center Of the University
of Michigan, maintains that
Gov. Romney can beat Presi-
dent Kennedy by carrying the
l3 Southern and Border States
nine States in the Middle West,
and three in the West.
The strategy envisioned By
lthe document, which was H.
nanced bysa group Of Midwest.
ern Republicans, would leave
New York, Pennsylvania, Cali.
fornia and New England to tbs
democrats. Gov. Romney woulc
undertake TO detach his can
didacy from the Eastern domi-
nance which has characterized
the Republican Party since the
days of Thomas E. Dewey.
The purpose Of the study wal
10 discover whether Gov. Rom.
ney's candidacy in 1864 is feast.
BILE. It is not known whether
Gov. Romney himself, who hal
shown increasing interest II
the nomination. had any par
in ordering the research.
1t is being passed among th'
Evening star., 1963-05-23

and South Wet Nam. He de-
livered an analysis of the in
ternational situation on the
second day of the NATO coun-
Gil meeting.
1t was not Mr.. Rusk's inten-
ton to make gloomy predic-
tions, sources close to the
United States delegation said
His warning was addressed to
some of the allies who believe
as Washington sees it--that
the lull may be indefinite.
Mr. Rusk spoke at consider
able length about the Cuban
issue and its potential dangers
The French delegation, mean
while. was repeatedly baking
at including in the final COM
munique of the three day meet.
ing any reference to increasing
conventional armed strength.
Qualified sources said thl
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Negro Pupils Go Back
ToBirminqhom Schools

The Judge said the children
were illegally arrested. He ruled
that the city school board could
not prevent the pupils from
completing this term, which
has seven days remaining.
Judge Tuttle overturned a
decision by United States Dis
trict Judge Clarence Y. ALI
good of Birmingham within
eight hours after Judge Allgood
refused to reinstate the 1881
pupils expelled or suspended
Monday.
Judge Tuttle said the school
boards reason for its action
was a policy Of suspending OIL
expelling any pupil arrested fol
any cause, He ruled. however
that the pupils were engaging
in legally permissible activities
and we're Illegally arrested fol
exercising this constitutional
right"
In granting a temporary in.
junction against custer of the
pupils. Judge Tuttle said in ar
accompanying opinion ut ap.
See RACIAL, Page A
Evening star., 1963-05-23

French wanted any such men,
ton dropped from the COM
munique, most of which had
been drafted and circulated
even before the Is nation
meeting began Wednesday.
Increasing the alliances con-
ventional strength is one of the
main United States objectives,
and was urged anew yesterday
by Secretary of Defense Rob-
ert S. Mcnamara.
1t was not clear why the
French objected to the conven-
tional arms reference, but some
sources suggested it was because
nuclear arms cost so much there
is less money available for con.
ventional weapons and what II
needed to support them.
The United States woulc
See NATO, Page A.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
HoWurdG
Fund to Fiqht
Youth Crime

Attorney General Kennedy
today announced a $125,800
grant to Howard University for
a center to train youth workers
in the District.
The center. expected to be-
come an important new ele-
ment in the fight against juve-
nile delinquency here, is
planned to start in September
Using faculty specialists from
Howard and five other WASH
ington universities. plans for
the center start with courses
for probation officers, social
workers. and school counselors
Mr. Kennedy, at a news con-
ference. also praised a pro-
gram Of Washing kton Action tol
Youth, formerly the jhveniie
delinquency planning board
which will bring 10 returning
PeacesC Corps volunteers 10 teach
in an eHpertfnental project al
CardoEo High school The pro-
grama financed bysa sl1S,7Ot
grant. f& ~
Both grants are from the
Presidents Committee on Ju'
venile Delinquency and Youth
Crime, OF which the Attorney
General is chairman.
Declaring that there is more
needed than just talk,
Mr.. Kennedy cited the Howard
and Cardozo projects as evi'
dence Of the executive branch''
interest In meeting the Dis
trict's profile ms which h
charged have been neglected
Evening star., 1963-05-23

outflelder Jim Piersall. whose
status with the Washington
Senator's had dipped from a
stars category 10 a substitutes
role in less than two seasons,
was sold today 10 the New York
Nets for an undisclosed amount
Of cash and a player TO be
named later.
The sale dropped the SEN
ators' roster TO % players, two
below the player limit, but
General Manager George Sell
kirk. who announced the deal
said he expected 10 bring the
roster up 10 maximum strength
within the next "a hours"
Although not disclosed as
such, Piersall's departure 10
the Nets obviously was con-
nected with the move which
brought Gil Hodges here yes
terday as the Senator's new
manager.
A stormy and controversial
figure. Piersall was batting
only gas In a kames witt
Washington this -eason anC