davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-22
PRO CAGER GETS
SHORT SHEETED

LOS ANGELES. April %
(AP).-Mt. Sinai Hospital
rented q bed yesterday for
a patient entering the hos
pital tomorrow for foot
surgery. 1t had none to
fit him.
The patient Is Walter
Dukes Of the Detroit pro
basketball Pistons, who is
seven feet tall.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Italian Netmun Wins

SAN RENO, Italy, April %
(AP) Italian tennis ace Nico-
la Pietrangeli defeated Jacques
Brichant Of Belgium yesterday,
Ga, is, Us to win the San
Reno international tennis tour
nament.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
BruziI Booters Lose

LISBON. Portugal. April q
(AP. Portugal beat Brazil
10. yesterday at Jamor Sta
dium in the first match of the
Brazilian world ch mpior
teams European soccer tour.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

the roof over the Cuban dug
out, which collapsed under
weight Of photographers.
VIII Meet Again
Cuban Coach Gil Torres,
former Washington Senator
player, needed treatment as the
roof section collapsed and
nicked his head. But Torres
was able to continue leadership
OF the Cubans, who ratified Is
hits off four United States
pitchers, using American-made
bats.
The game drew Sac Paulo's
largest baseball crowd. 5000,
including a horde of photogra-
pliers vainly searching for an
international incident on the
field. The two teams meet
again May 3.
The United States never has
won the baseball competition
at the Pan American Games.
Cuba won in 1851, the Domini-
can Republic in 1855 and Vene-
zuela in 1859.
Sent Out Word
AS the tennis competition
moved into second round, the
United States learned 1t
could have sent an eight-player
team instead Of its quartet Of
Froehling and Fox in mems
play and Darlene Hard and
Carole Caldwell in women'S
competition.
The tennis chairman. DR..
Paulo Silva Costa, said two
months ago, when it was ap-
parent the field would not be
overcrowded, that the organiz-
ing committee sent out word
that the former limit OF two
men and two women entries
would be raised to four and
four.
The United States captain,
coach and manager, Robert
Kelleher Of Los Angeles. said
he first learned Of the change
upon arrival here. Somehow
host Brazil and Mexico did get
the message and each entered
four men in contention against
the American pair.
Chet JaStremSki and Steve
Clark shattered Pan Am rec
ords as the United States quail
flied all eight Of its swimming
entries In events yesterday,
Jastremski, world breaststroke
record holder at 2 minutes 90 6
seconds for 200 m e ters,
splashed to a heat victory In
2:37.4 for one meet mark.
Clark. 10. came up with a
SAT- meet record clocking In
his 100-meter freestyle heat. A
meet mark also was tied as
Canada's Mary Stewart quail
fled In the l00-meter butterfly
with l:09.l.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING t25 at batsl--Aparicio, Bal.
eppea m9Ts anS %ssSnstoD TIsh Ne" SS5 XS5k 4s9 4s
trzemski, Boston, and Hinton, Wash
ington, 1878.
RCNS-Allison, Minnesota. IL: Pear.
son. Los Angeles, IL; Robinson
Chicago, 10; Aparicio, Baltimore
Charles, Kansas City, and Pepitone
New York, s.
RUNS RATED IN-Allison. Minnesota
Ho;v.Id S; r. ThSnss; Ns% York Los Angeles
cago, and Leppert. washington, 0
HITS-Aparieio Baltimore, IS; va.
strzemSki, Boston, II: L. Thomas
Los Angeles, and Allison and Battey
Minnesota, 16.
DOUBLES-Yastrzem Boston, 4.
Aparicio, Baltimore. Triandos, De-
troit, l. Thomas, Los Angeles, Bat
ton. 8.
TRIPLES-Hinton, Washington, 3;
Ward, Chicago, Alvis, Cleveland, and
Cimon, Kansas City, 2; Seventeen
HOME RUNs-Allison. Minnesota, and
Howard, New York, A. Powell and
smith; Baltimore, Held. Cleveland,
DhoES-hphrlclo' baltlmore,
.: Pearson. Los Angeles. and fresh,
New York. 2: Fourteen tied with /.
PITCHING-Aeuirre, Detroit. 80,
1000; Stock. Baltimore, Baumann,
Chicago. Mossi, Detroit. Pena, Kan
sas City, Lee. Los Angeles. and
Roland Minnesota, go, 1000.
STANDARDIZATION, Baltimore. "a.
Aguirre, Detroit. 20; Bunning, Dc
ta,o,L p,2nL ~ Moreheed. Boston, and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING t25 at-bats)-Edwards, Gin.
cinnati. .43S: Demeter. Philadelphia
.435; Howard. Los ANGELES, 432.
McCovey' San Francisco, .4lO:
Mathews. Milwaukee, and p. Alou,
San Francisco. .391.
RUNs-Mccoyey. San Francisco, IL;
NAYS. NAYS. san Francisco. l2; H. Aaron,
IL; Robinson. Cincinnati. 10.
RUNS BATTED N-Edwards, cincin.
natl, and pemeter, Philadelphia, i2;
Hickman. New York, II; r. Alou,
cinnati. and Boyer, ST. Louis, q.
HITS - Demeter. Philadelphia. 20;
Howard. Los Angeles, 10; Mathews
Milwaukee and p. Aiou, San Fran
oToSt. 81 Louis. II. ~"AuAs' Ano
DOUBLEs-F. Alou, San Francisco. a.
Callison, philadelphia. 8: Banks,
Chieago. Coleman. Cincinnati, Pair
ly. Los Angeles. and H. Aaron. Nil
waukee, 4.
TRIPLEs-cardenas, Cincinnati. Rose
boro. Los Angeles, and Oroat and
Altman. st. Louis, q twenty Tied
HOME RUNs-Demeter. Philadei-
phia. Clendenon, Pittsburgh. and
MAYS and McCoyey, san Francisco.
4; II. Aaron. Milwaukee. and BnideT
and Hickman. New York. 3.
STOLEN BAsEs-W. Davis, Los An.
geles. II. Aaron. Milwaukee, and
clemente. Pittsburgh, 81. Landrpm,
chicago. Oliver, Los Angeles, Taylor,
Philadelphia, ciendenon, Pittsburgh
and Flood, 81. Louis. 2.
PIJc1HIN;Gmoosssnford; oos San Francisco,
Nottebart. Houston. MacKenEie. New
York. aldschun. Philadelphia
O'Dell. San Francisco. and Fanok
simmons and washburn. 81. Louis,
sTRIKEOUTs-Koufax. Los Angeles
rs; Drysdale. Los Angeles. rs: Ma
PHILADELPHIA, "a; Farrell. Houston.
SHAW. Milwaukee. and sadecki, st,
Louis. 10.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Aguirre Proving
He's Real Article

lated with a four-hitter and a
30 decision over the Orioles.
It was the same story in Chi
cago. where the Twins, Jim Ro-
land, a 20-year-old rookie
southpaw making his first
start, shut out the White Sox,
TO. with three singles. Then
the White Sox' John Buzz
hardt came right back with q
hitter and an 80 victory.
Angels Beat As
In other games, Leon Wag-
ner's three-run homer enabled
the Angels to beat the Ath-
letics, 6-2, and the Yanks
edged the Senators, 7-6.
Aguirre was Manager Bob
Scheffing's last hope in BoS-
ton, where the Tigers had
dropped three in a row after
sweeping two from the Yanks
A three-run homer by Norm
Cash off Bill Monbouquette, a
420-foot drive into the right
! field bleachers. was the big
blow. Bob Tillman homered for
Boston.
Baltimore racked up bonus
baby Sam Mcdowell in the first
inning as Barber coasted home
with his third victory. Then
Donovan, making his first start
in 10 days, cooled off the ORR
oles and snapped their four
game winning streak by beat
ing Robin Roberts.
Plenty Of Lefties
Roland's success gave the
Twins still another lefthander
on a staff that already is lop-
sided on the port side. He
joins Jim Kaat, Jack Kralick
and Dick Stigman, with Camilo
PaScual the only righthanded
starter.
Roland gave up two singles
in the first inning and walked
nine, but he struck out seven,
Bob Allison hit a two-run
triple and his fourth homer
Buzhardt had no serious prob
lens in his second-game romp,
in which rookie Pete Ward led
the White Sox attack with three
singles and four runs batted
in.
Lee won his second for the
Angels, but he needed help in
the ninth when the AS had two
on with two out. Jack Spring
retired pinch-hitter Haywood
Sullivan to end the game. Wag-
ner's homer came in the fourth
off an old teammate, Ted
Bowsfield.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo. 81: Indianapolis. a..
Richmond, 1873; Columbus. "a.
Rochester, l-o: Atlanta. OIL.
Toronto, So: Little Rock, l-5.
Syracuse, o; Jacksonville. 4.
PACIFIC COAST
Dallas-Fort Worth. So: Tacoma, l-o
Oklahoma City. is; Spokane. 4
Portland, IL: Denver, H.
Hawaii, z; San DIEGO, 3.
Seattle at salt Lake City, ppd.
EASTERN
Reading. 5; Springfield, 8. u7 in
nings.l
York, 8; Charleston. q.
Elmira. 2; Binghamton. 1.
TEXAS
Tulsa, 10: Amarillo. 0.
San Antonio. Z! Austin. q
81 Paso, 10: Albuquerque, z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Augusta, 8; Lynehburg 4.
Macon, Z: chattanooga. 3.
Knoxville, 8: Nashville, 4.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

E-Alle, Cory, Lasher, Ratllf. Yer
sales. -Po,h- Minnesota 7l.lo, Chicago
2I.iS pP-Wsls. Hansen and cunninEh'
ham. LOB Flnnesota Z. Chicago :.
AZ Nicholson. Han. Mr. lands. s.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

E None. P0-A Baltimore AZ. Cleve.
land ~, DP-Aparicio, Adair and Gen.
ulei Robinson, Adair and Centllei He'd
4, Baltimore 9.
1B- Avis. HR Brandt s-Barber. ST.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

xFaced three men In eth.
ul,.i PB5 RstlIlf. u;,,chyles, RIes. Valentine.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
ORIOLES, 10; INDIANS, o..

a-Struck out for Perry In sth; b.
Ran for Smith In 7thi c-Crounded Ou
Evening star., 1963-04-22

E-Essegian. Bryan. Rodgers 2. PO.A-
Los Angeles 27-tl. Kansas City 1-S.
DIP Moran, Fregosi and L. Thomas;
Lumpe and Siebern. LOB Los Angeles 8,
Kansas City ?.
2B-Pearson, Rodgers, Moran. BIG.
Thomas. HR Torres, Wagner. SB-Pear-
son. ST. -Siebern.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
TWINS, 10; WI. sox, o-8

U-Salerno, Honochick, Runge, Stewart
T-7.A A-lo,s5o.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

a Grounded out for Brown In ethi b.
Filed out Tor Roberts In ethi c-Walked
Intentionally for Whitfield in 9TH.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
American League Scores
ANGELS, s; ATHLETICS. 2

a-Grounded out for Bowsfield in 5th;
b-Grounded into double play for Willis
In nh; e-Walked for Pfister in 9th;
d-Grounded out for Tartabull in 9TH.
k:.,., Z: a'ss,.;, g.s e: 'Ss g, g. Sc: SO;
Evening star., 1963-04-22

E-None. Po-A- Minnesota az, Chi
cago u.ll. DIP Rollins, Allen and Power
LOB Minnesota 5. Chicago ".
7B-v Versailles. Green. JB-Alllson. HR-
Allison S-power. 81 pOwer
Evening star., 1963-04-22

New ludy Norslso Shaver 2oL Rotary
blades shave smooth with no razor cuts.
Perfect for legs and underarms. New low
price. Lovely design Soft zippered case. ITO
volts (AC/DC) Model SCo0l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

SLENDERLlNE
NanoWest, deepest.
shorter than Regular.
Compact for comfort.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
John Chamberlain
Private Red Farms?

During the past few days the
Russian translatorS and analy-
SITS employed in New York City
by Radio Liberty, which is sell
dom wrong about Soviet develop
mentS, have been in a state Of
great excitement over a piece
of news from "a highly placed
Iron Curtain source which in
dicates that Khrushchev is about
to take a sharp right turn in
agriculture and restore expert
mental private farming. The
news, according to Radio Liber-
tvs farm experts, is considered
'hard."
The details that were spelled
out by the Radio Liberty infor-
mant, who is a diplomatic off
Ger Of a Communist country in
Eastern Europe, included infor-
nation about a secret committee
set up by Khrushchev to study
decollectivization transfer meth
DDS. Apparently Khrushchev got
an eyeful at the end of last
summer when he visited Marsh
al Tito in Yugoslavia. The sight
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

the numerous campaign trips
before the national conventions
which some presidents in both
parties have felt they had to
make.
The difficulty with a fixed
election date is that often no
single issue happens to be out
standing at the moment. Y e t,
perhaps a few months later,
something Of vital Importance
does come up and public opini-
on then has no opportunity Of
expressing itself on that issue
at the polls. There are many
things besides the law Of presi-
Dental succession which need
careful examination nowadays.
The basic need is that the will
of the people shall be expressed
at an opportune time and some
one chosen for the presidency
who will deal with particular
issues as the people desire.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
A TUrncouf Returns

New York verified a statement at
trlbuted to him earlier by an East
German news agency to the effect
ne chose to return to the United
States to help Negroes in civil
rights agitation.
"I'm happy" he said, "to be
back in the country and naturally
I'm happy to be back in the civil
rights movement. l have been a
part of it all of my life"
His wife, who accompanied him
to and from Russia, was asked if
he were disillusioned with Com
munism and replied:
"No, he isn't. He thinks it's ter
rifle and he always will"
It's possible, of course, this
turncoat will be an asset to the
minorities that are in the process
Of turning this country upside
down. He can sing and he's very
articulate. But if they rally around,
associate with and capitalize on
such a lover of Communism and
hater of America they will have
no one but themselves to blame
if unpleasant things result. Amer
leans in general do not intend to
be lectured by this type of charac-
ter.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

It will be interesting to observe
the reaction of do-gooders, ultra
liberals, ETC., to the return to this
country of Paul Robson.
Robson is a Negro baritone
who made a lot of money and
gained considerable fame in Amer
lea as a singer, only to sour on the
country that was SO good to him.
In 1884 he made his first visit to
Soviet Russia and said that until
then he had never felt fully free.
Subsequently Robson was de-
MED a passport for a trip to Russia
because he would not sign a nom
Communist affidavit. For eight
years he wrangled with the State
Department and finally, on July 10,
1858, was allowed to 60 to the So
Wet Union and shake the soil of
the United States from his feet. AS
he departed he was quoted as say
ing that the U.S.S.R. was "the
country | love more than any
other"
Now Robson is back in the
land he once described as IAN
insolent, dominating America"
He arrived by jet airliner last
weekend and his only remark upon
landing at Idlewild Airport in
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Foreign Aid Fantasy

time to discuss all of the many,
many acts of responsibility on
the part of the officials who
handled the execution of this for
eign aid program" he said, "but |
should like to invite each Member
Of the House to read from page
996 of volume III of the hearings,
one Of the most unreasonable
cases that has ever come to the
attention of this committee.
"In June 1862, on the 25th day
of the month, the head of one of
the recipient governments told the
AID officials that his country was
no longer interested in % projects
that had been planned for that
country, carefully planned, SO we
were told. Money had been spent
on the plans and some money had
been spent to implement some of
those plans.
"On the 25th day Of June 1862,
the head of that country said, we
do not want those 20 projects, we
want the cold cash. The AID peo-
pie worked like beavers and on
the 30th day of June, the last day
of the fiscal year, they deobligated
those 20 projects that had been
designed to help the people of that
nation and that S. million plus
earmarked for those 20 projects
was reobligated in the form of a
cash grant to that country. The
money was deposited to the credit
Of that country in a bank in New
York City, and as late as Septem-
Der Of this year, and l am sure as
late as of today, not a dime of that
money has been withdrawn. That
money has been earning 312 per
cent to the credit of that country
that was the recipient of aid.
$50 do not feel that we have
hurt this program by cutting it.
AS our chairman has repeatedly
said, we are trying to get this pro-
gram under the control of the
Congress. 1t is generally under
stood that whatever money we
give the AID people is a blank
check. They can spend it for any
purpose they desire. They can OBJ
ligate for n project today, de-
obligate tonight and reobligate to-
morrow. This program is uncon-
trolled and uncomfortable, as the
gentleman from Louisiana rep.
Otto Passman) has said many
times"
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
FTC And Fake Fur

scription for fake than fake" The ETC
is worried, we gather, about those peo-
pie who think a fake is an animal and
might conclude therefrom that they are
buying its little skin. Hence its deci-
sion that fake fur is in itself a fake.
There are such people. we know.
They have bought the Brooklyn bridge
w and over again. What we cannot
explain is how so many of them got
appointed to the Federal Trade Com
mission. One would think the Commits
sion would attract a sharper type.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

johnson must 60 before t h e
people largely on the record
of his predecessor. When the
issues on which such intense op-
position was provoked in h e
last two years or more are
examined, it will be found that
the new president will have a
difficult task convincing those
Independent voters who diSap-
proved of Kennedy policies that
he shares their concern, while
at the same time he will have
to prove to the Kennedy follow
erS that he is holding the line
that the preceding president
championed.
The truth is that the period
before the presidential election
in 1864 is too short for both
sides. Under a parliamentary
system, the selection Of the
chief executive is not held on
fixed dates but only when the
consensus in a country demands
that the voters be given a
chance to approve or diSap-
prove of the incumbent legiS-
lature and administration. A ma
jority vote in the parliament
fixes the time for the election.
In the United States today,
campaigns are longer than
they are in Britain. Yet with
plenty of TV and radio time
available, there is no real nee
eSsity for transforming tours
and long trips by the presiden-
tial candidates.
The late President Kennedy
felt that he had to make many
personal appearances in differ
ent parts Of the United States
as early as a year before the
election. He was actually on a
political trip to Texas last
month, though there we're some
nonpolitical gatherings that he
addressed on the same journey.
The theory has been advanced
that a TV appearance discus
sing national issues doesn't take
the place Of Misunderstanding with
local politicians. If, however,
elections were not required at
fixed intervals - but only
when a major national issue was
up for decision by the voters
there would be no need for
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

From now on, for the rest of
our lives and those of many to
come, United States foreign aid
will continue unless the voters of
this country support Congress in
efforts to put an end to this mon
strosity that has already cost the
taxpayers $500 billion dollars,
Foreign aid is an exclusive
American device conceived at a
time when it could and did serve
a useful purpose. But it remained
long after it should have been
stopped. Now it is a criminally
wasteful and unnecessary outpour-
ing Of this nations wealth to for
eign countries that don't need it.
Furthermore. it is wasted and does
more harm than good.
In other words, American tax
money is misused abroad and mis-
represented at home.
No other country does anything
like this. All of them in the world
put together since nations were
established have avoided indul-
gence in such monumental fiscal
responsibility as the foreign aid
program of the United States of
America.
Since its beginning at the end
of the second World War no high
ranking spokesman for any adj
ministration has told the whole
truth about foreign aid. Currently
the President, the Secretary Of
State and the Ambassador to the
United Nations continue the de-
ception.
Reduction in these annual ex-
penditures Of billions Of dollars
isn't enough. Total elimination is
long past due and the taxpayers
who are footing the bill for this
rat hole operation shouldn't be-
lieve anyone who says differently.
The burden of proof rests with
those who seek to continue this
outrage.
One Of the keenest Of many
sharp indictments against foreign
aid has come from Congressman
George Andrews of Alabama who
calls it a "give-away fiasco." In a
speech on the House floor last
week when foreign aid was up for
consideration he told Of a shocking
incident that probably occurs fire.
quently rather than rarely.
1T is impossible in this short
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

Of food in Belgrade markets.,
pouring in from a farm Sys-
tenn that consists Of a mixture
Of voluntary cooperatives a n d
private peasant holdings, was
unSettling to the Soviet dictator,
who had already heard the bad
news about the disastrous Rus
sian crop failures.
Parallel with the secret COM
mittee, which is already report
ed to be hard at work in Mos
COW, a second committee, com
posed Of Soviet economists, is
busy in Poland, studying dicta-
tor Gomulka's combination Of
cooperative farm circles and
private peasant farms. A Polish
circle, Ike a YugOSlaV CO.
operative, is voluntary, usually
embracing a single village in
which the peasants have agreed
to pool such things as seed pur-
chaSeS, the use Of tractors,
and regional production plans.
Rumors Of a forthcoming
change in Russian Soviet farm
practices are already stirring
analysts of the situation in h e
satellite countries, who see a
prospect that unproductive col
lective farms will be abandoned
everywhere in Eastern Europe.
The first decollectivizations in
Russia would probably be car
ried out on the more unproduc-
tive Of the state farms. A n d
Khrushchev, for theological rea-
sons, would probably play the
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

WASHINGTON. Putting a.
side on-the-other-hands and yes
butts and all other escape hat
ches, the strong bunch of this
coIumnist is that the real race
for the Republican Presiden-
tial nomination is narrowing
right down to a field Of two
Nixon and Scranton.
Along the right wing Of the
G. o.. p, Sen. Barry GoldWater
is still a possibility, but on all
present indications, a clearly
lesSening possibility. He has in
any event yet to say that he
will "go'' at all; and even if
and when he should say it, ne
clearly would enter the contest
in a far from optimistic spirit.
For his old base Of the South
and West has been sharply
shaken if not actually preempt-
ed by President Johnson.
Along the left wing, Gov. Mel
son Rockefeller Of New York is
campaigning with zest and COM
mendable candor, but no de-
tached analysis can find any
very great hope in his prospects.
The divorce and remarriage
have badly hurt him. However
unfairly, even the private bust
ness Of public figures inevitably
become the public's business,
because the public insists on
making it So.
This is in no sense to suggest
that Rockefeller to me lacks de-
corum; it is only to suggest that
to many he seems at any rate
not to embody it.
Thus, if Goldwater and Rookie
teller are to be set aside now
as highly improbables, the next
on the list Of possibilities is Gov.
George Romney Of Michigan.
But Romney, Notwithstanding
his demstrable decency and gen.
eral capacity, has stirred al
most no enthusiasm among Re-
publicanS nationally, if only be-
cause Of his inability to be
master Of his own party house
in Michigan.
The process of elimination
thus brings forward old pro
Richard Nixon and young pro
William Scranton. NiXon's dis
abilities - his defeat by Mr..
Kennedy in 1860 and his loss Of
the California governorShip only
two years later - have beer
most adequately, not to say ex-
cessively, advertised. His favor
able factors, however, are great.
After all, he did run a trem-
endous race against Mr.. Ken
nedy in 1860. After all, the
California result Of 1862 was no
test Of national sentiment.
And, after all, he did serve with
undeniable distinction as Vice
President drought eight years
Of the Eisenhower Administra-
ton.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

(The Charleston, W. Va, Daily Mall
One of the reasons we do not trust
the Federal Trade Commission any
more than we do is that the Federal
Trade Commission doesn't trust anyone.
1t seems to think everyone is a dope.
For example,:
At great expense to the management,
the chemists have extracted from their
test tubes fabrics which look ike fur,
feel like fur and wear like fur and
maybe longer. AS honest as chemists
usually are, they have described and
advertised this product as fake fur"
meaning, of course. that it isn't cat
fur or raj fur or any other kind of
fur but fake.
Oh no you don't, says the ETC, hold
ing that accuracy is no defense in adj
vertising copy and compelling the man
ufacturerS to seek a more precise de-