davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Player Fades
AtGreensboro
Sanders Leads

GREENSBORO, N. C. April
l3 (AP).-Gary Players re-
learned an old lesson-golf is
humbling game-and in the
process he slipped from first
place to a tie for 17th in
the $4,000 Greensboro Open
which moves into its third
round today.
The little South African al
most is lost in the pack after a
second-round "a yesterday
during which he four putted
the 18th green, missing a back
handler from about 3 inches.
While Player was having his
troubles, Doug Sanders un-
leashed a 35-30-65 round,
only / strike over the event
record, and moved into the
halfway lead on a record-ty-
ing 1873. The Georgia native
holds a 3-stroke edge over
Dave Mari Of New Rochelle,
N. Y, who shot 81 yesterday.
Playing Well
II really felt I was playing
well, but it was one Of those
rounds when everything went
wrong" Player said. The ball
bounced off the hard green's a
couple Of times and cost me
strokes. I missed my second
putt from about two feet on II
and I backhanded the third
from about three inches-and
1t missed.
Il had to sink a good putt
OF two feet for my fourth putt.
I was frustrated and hot. I
can't remember ever back
handing a putt before. got
just what I deserved in the
situation"
Sanders started slowly. He
had only one frontside birdie,
that on the sixth hole. But
coming in, he found the range.
He birdied the l1th hole from
three feet and three in a row
beginning at 13, the longest
an 18-footer.
Six Brides
Marr bagged six brides, the
big one from so feet on the
final hole.
1t took a score of las or
better to qualify 66 pros for
the last two days of play on
the 7,000-yard Sedgefield Coun-
try Club course.
Sharing third place, at 1877.
are Dick Mayer, Tom Aaron,
Don Fairfield and Kel Nagle.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Colts Option Rookie

HOUSTON. April l3 tAP).-
Dave Adlesh, 10. rookie catcher
from Long Beach. Calf, was
optioned by the Colts yester-
day to their Triple A farm
Club at Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
First Victory
For De Matha

Despite a brilliant iron-man
pitching performance, Jimmy
Boyle needed help from Catcher
Ray Hill to put DeMatha High
School in the victory column
yesterday.
Boyle limited Anacostia to
one run after a two-run first
inning and had a 3-3 tie after
nine innings. In the 10th, Hill
drove In two runs with a double
and scored the third himself TO
give the Stays a 6-3 victory.
Boyle. in pitching DeMatha
to its first victory in three
games. allowed four hits. struck
out is and walked anly two.
Charles Vinson hit two home
runs and William later and
Aaron Green connected for one
each as Phelps routed Hoffman
Boston, 1914. at Phelps in the
only other game played.
Psh66sA RShSe666ssFAIA SSSS S5ii Sdi SSS SSS "a : 3
Boyle and Hill; Slower and Long,
Dillon "a.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

is even tougher because the
opposition Is so good.
Among the seven thorough
breds scheduled to 60 to the
post in the $500. 3-nile tim
Der test are Mrs. Amory s.
Carhart's Simple Samson a
former winner OF the Maryland
Hunt Cup, and Mrs. June Nc
Knights Hill Tie. who once
captured the Virginia Gold
Cup.
Other horses in the field in
clude George L. Ohrstrom, jr. s
Bonne Mutt II. j. p. Thomas
Doural, who performed poorly
at Deep Run, J. M. Rogers
Tall Chief and Horace s. Mof-
fett's highly regarded entry
Phalene.
The Middleburg Hunt Cur
features a flve-race card which
marks the first week end Of
racing at the 42d spring meet.
ing OF the Middleburg Hum
Race Association. Cofeature Il
the William C.. Langley Me.
mortal. q lA-mile race oyei
hurdles carrying a s2.oo0-addeC
purse.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

CABIN CRUISER lsls-ft.. and trailer.
InbOard, Fiberglassed, has freSh-water
syStem, 2 hunks. Bay built. Bu.
RI,cnARDsoN I,cII.1 SON SSdnHUIsE5Rs 5s S2e:ioOt z: 2:
motor This boat has had very sood
care b.. owner, must be seen. win be
In cradle at Rose Haven Yacht Club
yiAyre ior spring fitting out. See Mr..
MAY DAY=Nsss TOW for 4s:it beat
CLAUDE KING, So. a-s62s,
Is-FoOT WHIRLWIND. two 35-h.p.
echd. csil ssS-sso4 % sftsT s Excel
2O-fT. BOAT and trailer. all FiberglAs.
IDLEWOOD MOBILE MANOR, Wal
dorf. Nd, 645-b61O.
COVERED SLIPS available, up 10 so
vrRr " Use 1RIh e9sh Z e oin 10 T. LoRp Cal. CAL
3nl-EAst 6-j2O2.
I0g9 1877, sTAR-CRAFT alum. boat.
only few times. S325, b27-34s3.
BOAT TRAILER, heayy-duty. 20 II.
long year old. $500 or reasonable
CENTURY REsoRTER $50 speedboat.
excel. eond., on 3-wheel trailer. llb
SHERMAN ave- TakomA Pr. Md. Ju.
BOAT, hydropians tracing craft, 2
FL a-8060 for Information
BOAT, motor and trailer. f4-ft. runa-
Very rsasonaSisn' Cal isIs aS9isiio' io0'0''
ss-FT. cHRIs-CRAFT consteliation 'be,
twin zoos. loaded, top eQnd. see AT
Colonial Beach Yacht club. Owner
aooard Easter week. or call WI. g.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

SWEDISH CABIN cRUIsER-Not the
usual plywood Junk but ~ II. OF Hon
duras mahogany with oak ribs every
s.a!saSs;" a!aSs /" "BT. HE's ss-gssiSSss. at $4,000 Su'
1902 PEMBROKE 23-ft. h.t. sea skiff.
Gray "l3b" VS.. good equip. list. In
comm, ready to 90. COLUMBIA rs
LAND MARINA. $3.50. Call Rfoos.
It.FT. RUNABoUT. 25-h.p. Eisin mo-
tor and trailer, $500. JU. 5-90S0
IS;EI, MEwrQRT ds luxe Lunasout,
rude, on trailer, many extras: with
'5s Chevrolet station wagon. p,s..
stand. trans, r. and h., equipped for
towing. Excel. eond. s2,i6b. OIL. g
MARINE lar. NJ ENoINEs-5cTu.sdsr marine,
eflys Sssb. NOTdssis Builst. S.tosi Itssi
hydral'ie scar, $3.50. Ii. $4,000.
3b-FT., RICHARDSON, tyin engines.
1NGToN MARINA. AID. 4-4Sb2.
2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER. sleeps 2. Has
SINK, head. elee, start, 45-h.p.. Mere.
ss96O onsr Al excel ssfrSs su, nsw Ssw ~, a', ys
LYMAN l7.it,, 45-h.p. Mercury Ready
@ so ls2sSo or best offer. Must self.
CHRIs-CRAFT 'e2 Sea skifi. Is5-h.p.
sssos Lisn neEso4S hrs, Loaded.
is-ET. cHRIs-CRAFT cabin cruiser,
sssssioii.s Ssse s5assr bss.qaSS4h, qaSShD Johnson all
1877. cHRIs-cRAFT speedboat and
tandsm.sals trailer, 20. i.5Sse. -"O
t.Bi on DIESEL Paragon 3.to-i scar.
hun one season since rebuilt, $1,000.
3Oi-PA. b-6734 or OR, s-s23s.
1877. 81 Thompson cabin cruisette.
toilet, complete access, 75.h.p, John
son elee.,, with alternator,. Tandem
Gator trailer. $1,000. La. p-2ess.
FREE BOAT poCKAoE with a-rm.
g,s S Hsl sr usii, ssiiiIs0ii Tsst.frsBb. s:st 2B
lift. FIBERoLAs cabin cruiser.
ready 70 20. 5Q-hp johnson. motor.
seeaeFntg eslssssnssdh sssssdho si'7bo. Call b27-
CoMET sAILBOAT, l6.ft. Excellent
sesaSSs. Po sss s.ssiilss. sssils. Tie'rsl''''d hull
is:IT, FOLDING cANoE.-EHesl TOT
Phone 7J0s72O5,
t0.FT. kEoIsTERED pisel cruiser,
perfect iye-aboafd. excel. eond. Hot
water shower, stove and oven, eiec
Teldr. Cruhea ~ KNOTS, Move In
or mass offer. see "Tambo," BusEard
Point, loot Of lat a., s.ws IL 3-44fO.
or call SID cOHnN, weekdays. w.
J-s7OO NiEhts. I'm 2-5OfS.
GRIiMANN aluminium canoes cAP'N
STAINS BOAT. cENTER, $3.50 ueorgia
ave. Silver spring, ~. b.7773
TRAlL.R HITCHEs for most American
ears, over 800 In ttock Coast ana
l oe lctic charts Spefry Top.Slder
krAns ksAnss a2T sb2ss gs9iI eesTss Is sal eAph
ave, Silver spring. Ju 5.7773,
sAv.LOyE plastic paint Al factory
/ pTiceh, Central ChArae, CAP'N STAINS
/ BOAT CENTER, s2a6 oeoraia ave
Silver epflne, ~ 8.5f53
sg.FT. wnEELER cabin cruiser, fuils
/ $4,000 Cali 33es0bsp OF gnB-felo o
Y: Inspect ~ Fr. WARRINGTON
Evening star., 1963-04-13

HoFFMAN-Bos. 600 O2O O. s 4
PHELPS 900 so x-I0 IA l
Bonner, Gee tD and Johnson; Jater
and Short.
Home runS--Phelps. Vinson (2D.
Green, JateT. Hoffman Boston. White.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
42-FT. OWENS

Sleeps =, Twin chryslsrs. lac, dble. bed
ii. y master bedrmi. ysni!y' hot and cold
lge, .galley with apt sized Ras stoys.
soin' head room. % new stWa, pn nI h.paI. aI
s-a radio phone. White depth sound
er, aYnchronixer. polarity-reyefae unit.
gas Tune Indicator, constayolt, many
other extras. New marine batteries
tanks lee window Openings instalied
Kneines iust eompl, overhauisd With
new .parts. Very elaborately furn. So
IN, freezer unit In elec, lcebox, new
drarsries, very livabls Ready 70 90
anxious 70 sell AsklnG $4,000, Con-
sider trade Muft be seen 10 be appft-
sialsd SEE ROY sTEvENs. 81 wash
ington Marina, 1900 Maine ave sN
Evening star., 1963-04-13
WESTERN LEAGUI

IbtmIIInhI FIhyOTTsI
Vancouver q. Seattle o Vancouver
leads best-of-7 Northern series, 500
Evening star., 1963-04-13

gSa5 NoBIiE sRS tbt'i nsEoR n aS'FSsi W.
doTf, Nd, 645-b6IO.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

MAY DAY--Need TOW for 45.ft. boat
from herring Bay, Rose Haven. %
CLAUDE KING, SP, 3-362s
Evening star., 1963-04-13

HBP = by Farrell tMcMullen. U.
Walsh. conlan, Burkhart, Pslakoudas. z
3i0p. ALMA.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

SWEDISH CABIN cRUIsER-Not the
usual plywood Junk but ~ II. OF Hon
duras mahogany with oak ribs every
J5SSa lnS !" fTiI gTisss gaissss at $4,000. Bu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Chile Chill

In his series of reports from Chile,
The Stars George Sherman has sug-
geSted the chilling possibility that the
Communists may take over down there
with the consent of the people.
Chile will hold national elections
next September. The man to be watched,
meanwhile, is Senator Salvador Allende.
Though not technically Communist,
he is about as far left as anybody can
get, and ChileS Reds perfervidly sup
port him. Accordingly, in our CORE
Spondent'S words, "even conservative
observers are prepared to concede-
some without batting an eyelaSh-that
this major Latin American country may
become first in the world freely to vote
constitutional communism into power"
This phenomenon, the emergence
of the respectable" Communist, is an
event of historical Importance, and
one that bears close watching. The
fact that a democratic electorate has
a right to go Communist if it wishes
does not make the system that is eStab
liShed any more attractive or less
dangerous.
We must hope that the people of
Chile will have better sense than to al
low such thing to happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
ZIP Gyp

The Post Office has just set three
engineering firms to work designing a
machine that will read and sort letters
with ZIP code addresses at the rate of
$1,000 an hour.
This certainly sounds like progress,
and ordinarily we're all for progress.
But, alas! The machine will not speed
the arrival of Aunt Agatha'S hand-writ-
ten, lavender-Scented notes, or the
childishly Scrawled cards from summer
camp
1t will only expedite the printed,
zIP-addreSSed matter sent out by bulk
mailers-the fund solicitations, blue-sky
real estate ads, free offer" come-ons
and supermarket flyers that overflow
our mailboxes, and our wastebaSketS,
every day.
Under the circumstances, we'd
rather see the genius of American
knoW-hoW aimed in other directions.
If the Post Office really wants to i'm
prove its service, how about a sorting
machine that will identify junk mail
and incinerate it on the spot?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Now They Tell Us

Millions of persons who have taken
flu shots in the past few years (48
million in recent outbreak alone)
must have that I-got-stuck- but-good
feeling today. For now they tell us
that, in all probability, the shots were
not worth waiting in line for, much
less the inciSive needle jab that goes
with them
If there is anything funny here,
it is only in the wrieSt sense, for it
took thousands of deaths to establish
that, as we'll intended as they were,
flu shots apparently have been no more
effective than a witch doctors in
carnations.
NEGOTIATIONS became all the rage
in the Asian flu epidemic of 1878
when mass injections were ordered on
a priority basis. Essential government
workers, the military, firemen, police,
hospital StaffS and the like got theirs
first because the supply was limited
But even in those days, some doubters
were questioning the programs efficacy
Now doubt has ballooned into a
plainly documented fact. Public Health
Service investigators have found that
the public has been going through a
hollow and meaningless pantomime, for
which even the psychological lift will
now fade. No one is offering too many
alibis. The most reasonable explanation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1853

is that flu viruses, being tricky little
germs, develop resistance to vaccines
faster than laboratories can keep pace.
At least, research scientists seem
relatively certain that the shots are
doing no harm. In fact the Public
Health Service still recommends the
shots for elderly and chemically ill
persons. But so far as mass NEGOTIATIONS
are concerned, it's back to the drawing
board. And, next time around, it may
not be so easy to sell the public on the
idea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Coup in Iroq

Although President Aref and his
military hackers claim that their coup
in Baghdad is a complete success, re-
ports indicate that fighting continues
elsewhere in Iraq. At the same time the
Ba'ath Socialist regime in neighboring
Syria " which has been in a loose
economic and military union with
Baghdad's toppled Ba'ath regime-has
threatfully suggested that it may inter-
vene in the situation.
SO despite the triumphant stories
being broadcast by Radio Baghdad
there still is reason to view Iraq'S latest
coup with some reservation. AS of the
moment, though, it does seem that the
military group behind President Aref-
who is regarded as mere figurehead
by some Middle East experts-has the
upper hand. Accordingly, unless the
a'athiSt-organized National Guard can
hold out in the countryside, the new
regime should remain in power-until
there is another revolt, that is, in this
rebellion-ridden land.
1t is understandable, of course, that
President NaSSer's Cairo government
has hailed the coup with great enthusi-
asm. For Mr.. Aref, presumably reflect
ing the view of the military standing
behind him, has indicated that the new
Baghdad leaders are in favor of reviving
Mr.. NaSser's dream of a great and
tightly federated United Arab Republic,
made up principally of his own Egypt,
Iraq and Syria. This, however, is what
SyriaS Ba'athists are likely to resist,
perhaps even by forceful intervention.
If such thing should happen,
then Nasser'S Egypt would almost GER
tainly intervene in turn. In that case,
there would be another big kettle of
fish in the Middle EaSt-and one full of
very great potential danger to the peace
of the entire region, if not the world.
What is happening in Iraq is yet an
other reminder of how volatile that
region is and why we must always be
prepared for trouble in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
The FuH-Guy

Just like Sidney Carton, of Bobby
Baker it may be said, 'TiS a far, far
better service he does now to the Sen
ate Majority than ever he did as its
secretary.
AS revelation follows revelation in
the grandioSe structure of his private
financial world, liberal Senators have
begun to discover that the real reason
the Senate has been so utterly louSed
up is Bobby Baker Senator Humphrey,
as Majority Whip, was miSinformed by
Bobby about the desires of a couple Of
his liberal colleagues and therefore gave
key committee places to conservative
type Democrats.
Senator Douglas has revealed that
Bobby unsupported Senate sentiment on
liberal legislation, thus leading to hu-
initiating defeat.
Now that we know what's been hap
pening, it seems easy enough to extend
the principle indefinitely.
The President, for example, has
been criticized for not following up his
legislative program with educative ap-
pSd4o W NOilSIcSS. OuNlOuS1yy lie ulu
send along these desired essays in en-
lightenment, but Bobby Baker buried
them.
Who ordered the invasion of the
Bay of Pigs? Who else but Bobby Baker?
Who took the reform out of the tax
bill? Why ask? Bobby Baker.
Why can't Congress even pass rou-
tine appropriations? Clearly, Bobby
Baker.
With the campaign Of 1864 Just
about beginning, the fall-guy value Of
Bobby Baker is beyond estimate.
But after the electorate has had it
explained to them how this one man
is responsible for everything that hasn't
been done, there will remain one basic
rap that can't be hung on the patsy.
Who set up situation in the Sen
ate in which one servant of the Senate
could gather into his hands such pre-
Sumed power of paralysis and frustra-
ton? 1t wasn't Bobby Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
IStdtus of q Statue

How refreshing to have
read Robert ]. Lewis very
fine article, THE Status Of q
Statue" In 1t, Mr.. Lewis ably
demonstrated his insight Of
the symbolism of the
Shevchenko Movement and
its impact on Americans, II
we wish to continue to sus-
tain our image as a beacon
of hope to all freedom-seek-
ing and freedom-loving peo-
pie, and the consequences If
we do not.
The present me- ar cam
paign and brazenneSs in dis
putting the integrity and
decisions Of two Presidents,
Congress and Government
officials, the extraordinary
intolerance recently demon
strated by a few bigots, GER
tainly displays an absolutely
anonymous concept Of the
justice for which we stand.
Most assuredly. the statue
Of Taras Shevchenko would
give Washin gton. in the
words Of Mr.. Lewis, cause to
rejoice that human brother
hood and understanding once
again have affirmed the
cause of freedom" The deci-
sion is ours; the decision is
American!
Vera A. DOwhan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
The Senate AnoIooy

The Supreme Court finally got
around last week to hearing arguments
on the issue which is by all odds the
most vital and controversial in the
Maryland and Virginia reapportionment
caSes-whether population should be a
factor in determining reapportionment
in the State SenateS.
There is no longer doubt that the
lower houses in these and many other
States face major and long overdue
realignmentS of urban-rural voting
strength. Under court orders, for ex-
ample, the Maryland Legislature al
ready has enacted a temporary (and
thoroughly inadequate) reapportion-
ment of its House of Delegates. It must
adopt a permanent revision by 1865.
The future alignments of Senate
strength, however, are entirely up in
the air. In Maryland the highest State
court has ruled that population need not
be a consideration in the division of
Senators. In Virginia, on the other
hand, a three-judge Federal district
court has ruled that the makeup of that
States Senate is clearly unconStitu-
tional. And these conflicting rulings
now are before the Supreme Court
AS in the lower courts, the analogy
Of the United States Senate lies at the
heart of the current debate. Proponents
of the status quo argue that the pattern
of equal representation which the Con-
Stitution gives each State in the upper
house of Congress is no less valid and
desirable concept to preserve in the
bi-cameral legislatures of the States.
Their opponents deny the parallel is
valid, and contend that its application
would merely serve to thwart the will
of the majority in the. future as it has
done in the past.
Certainly the analogy" in Mary
land is not precise. AS the attorneys for
the Maryland Committee for Fair Rep
reSentation pointed out, the Maryland
Senate is composed of one Senator from
each county-and six from Baltimore
City. BY this pattern, it is clear that
Maryland already has conceded addi-
tional representation to Baltimore by
virtue of its heavy concentration Of
population. What effect this inconsist-
ency may have on the Supreme Court,
however, remains to be seen, and we
have no intention at this point of
trying to guess.
What is certain is the need for a
decision, as early as possible. For with
out it, any further efforts toward perm
anent reapportionment by the States
would be futile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Shabby 'Y

AS a regular patron Of the
YMCA athletic and health
facilities, I was saddened to
read that their request for
certain coming changes to en-
large and improve the build
ing was rejected. Being an
active businessman the "Y'
has offered me many hours
Of enjoyable. active physical
exercise and relaxation after
a hectic day of driving in
Washington traffic.
One only has to walk in
the Medieval Tunnel" pas
sageway from the locker
room to the squash courts or
glance at the falling plaster
and peeling paint in the
shower room to be taken
aback at this coming denial.
1t is without doubt these
Improvements were planned
because of serious need and
not with any return on dol
lars invested" theory.
With S UGH few organiza-
tions in the Metropolitan
Area offering healthful &C
tivitie S for young and old
alike, the coming officials as
representatives of the COM
munity should reconsider or
offer a compromise decision
in this case. r. II. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

not just recently discovered
that the schools, like the
family and the church, are
great instruments of social
indoctrination! The student
may indeed learn new values
in school, especially in COL
lege. (ThiS is one of the ques-
tons the QUESTIONABLE was
trying to anSwer.) To oppose
this is virtually to argue that
the student should not be ex-
posed to any values different
from those he learned at his
mothers knee. This hardly
m a ximizes the rights" or
freedom" of the S student.
However, I suspect that this
is the whole point: You are
more concerne d with the
rights Of parents than the
rights of students.
CD The argument for pri-
vacy of students despite the
help that might be given
them through knowledge
g a inc d by educational re-
search has a familiar ring. 1t
was, in fact, used a g ainst
guaranteed collective bar
gaining, social security, mini
mum wages, etc. M a n a ge-
ment always insisted that in
opposing minimum wages its
sole concern was for the lib
erty of the workers which a
law was sure to erode. The
fact that without a law man.
agement was well in control
of his liberties was not con-
Sidered relevant. Indeed,
anti-child labor laws were OPP
posed on the grounds that
they would take away the
freedom of the child. Stu
dents today who benefit from
expert counSeling and knowl-
edge of their problems
gained through research sim
ilarly do not feel oppressed
by queStionnaires.