davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
LOyO|a Plays
Bearcdts for
NCAA Title
Clash Matches
Top Offensive,
Defensive Elves

LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. %
Cap 81 haven't even thought
about Loyola, Cincinnati
Coach Ed fucker said last night
after his top-ranked Bearcats
methodically put away Oregon
State, 80-46, to keep olive their
chances for an unprecedented
third straight National Collegi-
ate basketball championship.
Chances are fucker will have
done plenty Of thinking by the
time mighty Cincinnati faces
racehorse Chicago Loyola to-
night In the nationally-tele-
vised title game (WTTG-5 at
$3.50 PM.
The Ramblers Of George
Ireland are that good, and ev-
cry one Of the 1888 fans who
packed Freedom Hall for the
semifinals knows 1t after
watching them shatter the 20
game winning streak Of Dukes
second-ranked Blue Devile, "a
rs.
Blue Devils DazzIed
With remarkable balance. [
great Jumpers and sharp shoot
ers, third-ranked Loyola bolted
into q 17-point lead before
Duke knew what happened, and
blazed away to safety In the
last, 3h minutes after Art Hey
man and jeff Mullins had fired
the desperate Blue Devils
within three points at 74-7l.
The relentless pressure and
remarkable poise that enabled
Cincinnati to take another step
toward basketball history was
anti-climatic after the crowd
pleasing show put on by the
Ramblers.
With Les Hunter and Vic
Rouse, a pair of 6-foot-7 for
mer high school teammates in
Nashville, Tenn, and All
America Jerry Hardness doing
the big job, the Ramblers
looked like powerful threats to
Cincinnati's basketball empire.
Loyola takes the Nations
top-ranking offense, now at
92.9 points a game, against
Cincinnati's No. l defense av-
erage Of SIS. All five starters
for the Ramblers once again
scored in double figures in the
semifinals with Hunter getting
20 points, Hardness 20, Ron
Miller 18, John Egan IA and
Rouse 10.
Heyman Scores 20
1t was more than enough to
handle the twin terrors OF
Duke, player Of the year Art
Heyman, who had 20 points,
and Jeff Mullins, who added 81.
The question is whether Gin
cinnati can stop the fast break
ing and board strength of 10y
ola In a year when the Bear
cats are forced to battle with
all their might for the re-
bounds. They had their trou-
bleS last night until 7-foot Mel
Counts got in foul trouble early
In the second half. Then Is
consecutive Cincinnati points
put away the game.
Stats Gill, Oregon State
coach. indicated he thinks Gin
cinnati is capable Of what
Oklahoma State, Kentucky and
San Francisco previous NCAA
back to back winners
COu1unI pun OH.
you have to go along with
the champion until somebody
bestS him." Gill said. "Cincin-
natl is a great team. Perhaps
1t doesn't have the power last
years did but 1t makes I'D for
1t In quickness."
Counts got 20 points before
fouling out but Cincinnati's 6-8
George Wilson overbalanced
that with "a. All-America Ron
Bonham, Tom Thacker and
Tony Yates also hit double
figures.
Oregon State. now with a
22-9 record, meets Duke, 1858,
In the third-place game begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Detroit on Ropes in MIA PIuyoffs

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 20 (AP)-
Dick MCGUIRE. Detroit Pistons
coach. and Harry oallatin
coach Of the 81. Louis Hawks
disagree over the Hawks 1872.
1903 victory over the Pistons last
night In the Western Division
semifinal National Basketball
Association playoffs.
II still think we have a bet
ter club" MCGUIRE said.
I'VE would like 10 wrap II ur
tomorrow" oallatin said.
0alatin's Hawks hold a 2-C
edge In the best-of-five series
81. Louis stopped the Pistonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

twice at home. They travel 10
Detroit tomorrow for the third
game.
oallatin is optimistic about
his teams chances.
I'VE didn't play well but we
beat them last night" oallatin
said Of the Pistons.
The last quarter cold spell
ruined u.s." MCGUIRE said.
Bob Petit. who scored AZ
points 10 lead both clubs, and
veteran Cliff Hagan led a AZ
point last quarter attack for the
Hawks.
Don OH and Ray Scott had
20 points each TO tie for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

O'Connor was highly useful
in the 6l-46 triumph over VII
anova-which reversed a Wild
cat victory earlier in the year.
but a pair of outside operators,
Tony Gennari and Frank Swi-
atek, did the major offensive
job by Kidding the Villanova
zone defense with long shots.
Pat Turtle, sill, did his share
by holding Villanova's Wally
Jones without a point in the
last is minutes. after Jones
had made "a and paced the
Wildcats into a lead. Turtle was
playing on a recently mended
right ankle, broken February 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

The 29-year-old Moore, of
Columbus, Ohio, father Of five
children ranging in age from
"a to IL. was knocked down
twice in the 10th round by the
2l-year-old Ramos in their
scheduled l5-rounder at Dodger
Stadium.
As the round ended, Davey
was helpless over a rope and
his manager called a halt de-
spite Moore's protestations that
he was all right. He talked
with newsmen for 20 minutes
in his dressing room, and then
after they left, he complained
of a severe headache, faintec
and slipped into the coma.
Surgery Not Planned
Moore's tragedy came Jus
two days less than q year after
Benny kid Paret was fatally
injured in losing his welter-
weight title to Emile Griffith
in New York, and six month:
ago to the day that Argentine
Heavyweight Alexandra Lavo-
rante was knocked unconscious
in a Los Angeles bout.
Lavorante, who underwent
brain operations, remains in
a coma.
Surgery was not contemplated
in Moore's case because of the
area Of injury and because
there was no hemorrhaging.
Referee George Latka, a for
mer lightweight boxer, said
Moore had not appeared to be
himself during the bout.
Il looked at him closely after
the first knockdown in the
10TH" Latka said. "Moore's
eyes look OK. His arms were
moving, and his reflexes still
seemed to be all right. But
I'd been worried about Moore's
legs from the start.
Frankly. I've never seen him
founder so much with his
footwork. From the first round
on, his legs weren't working
right. He didn't move like he
usually does"
Blood Pressure Down
Three physicians from Iona
Linda University School OF
Medicine examined Moore about
"a hours after the fight.
His blood pressure was down
and his temperature, at 96.5
degrees. was below normal.
although II had gone as high
as i02. It had been controlled
then by An ice blanket.
Mrs. Geraldine Moore. the
fighters wife, who never
watches him box, kept vigil at
the hospital through the early
hours-and then needed TO be
admitted herself. suffering from
fatigue and shock.
Later. after sleeping. she
said:
"Davey has done well during
his career. This was Gods will
to make him stop fighting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Providence, Conisius
Clash for NIT Title

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP)
The Providence Friars, riding
a l4-game winning streak with
a hot-handed 6-footer in the
saddle, drive for their second
National Invitation Tourna-
ment title in three years today
against Canisius at Madison
Square Garden.
The Griffins, one of the
smallest teams in the Nation,
counter with great defense and
some sharpshooters Of their
own.
Canisius has an BOTS regu-
lar-season victory over Provi-
dence at Buffalo in January TO
recommend it. Providence cap
tured the basketball classic,
now in its 26th year, in 1861.
The game will be played at
4 pm. and televised nationally
via tape at 6 pm. by NBC
(WRC- In Washington.
Marquette and Villanova met
for third place at 2 pm.
Winnie Ernst. the 5-foot-s
backcourt ace who was named
the most valuable player in
1861 tournament, is back, al
though he is playing on q
pulled hamstring muscle in his
right leg.
However, the hottest Friar In
the tournament so far has been
Ray Flynn, team captain, who
has made % for so floor shots.
Flynn got 38 points in the quar-
ter-final victory over Miami and
added Is in Thursdays 1894
semifinal victory over Mar
quette.
Bill O'Connor, at 6-5 the tall
est Griffin. has made AZ points,
~ In the quarter finals against
Memphis State and is in the
sQrni-ffnal against NyiIiavo,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

The crowd. of approximately
$4,000 which jammed into
Bowie for the 100000 Camp
bell Handicap today was con-
vinced 1t was about to witness
a great one, with a three-time
national champion, Kelso, set
for battle against five tough
rivals.
Kelso, the 3-5 favorite from
the Bohemia Stable of Mrs.
Richard DUPONT of Wilmington,
Del, was trying to shake off
what amounts to a Maryland
ink against the fanciest handi-
cap field of the year to date.
However, the race lost some
of its luster this morning when
Townsend B. Martins Sunrise
County was scratched.
In earlier Maryland ventures
Kelso twice tried to win the
Washington, d. C. Interna-
tional, but the first time, in
1861, r. v. Lark upset him in
a memorable stretch battle and
last fall the French horse
Match II whipped him.
However, those races were on
grass, on which Kelso has
never won, and today it was a
question Of outscrambling the
likes Of Montpelier's Mongo,
Crimson King Farms Crimson
Satan and T. Allie Grissom's
Gushing Wind on the mile-and-
a-sixteenth dirt course.
Not rated in the same class
was the entry Of War Council,
liz, and Gaelic Lad, Ito from
the Chicago-own stable of
Montell Stewart.
High Hopes
n Bowie was closing out its
most successful meeting in his
tory today and there was hope
of the first So million handle
ever at the track. There was no
teleyision Of the Campbell, but
"a description was scheduled on
VOL, part of an East Coast
hookup. Post time for the
Campbell was s pm.
The durable, six-year-old
Kelso. who in comparison to
q human would be nearing the
senior citizen stage. carried 1871
pounds, but the weight deter
rent was not considered bur-
denSome. Only last Saturday.
he carried $50 pounds in win
ming the Gulfstream Park
Handicap at a mile and a
quarter.
In 1851 Kelso won the
Brooklyn Handicap with 1856
pounds on his back and the
Suburban with 1873.
Jockey Ismael Valenzuela
Kelso's saddle pal since last
fall, was plotting the ordinar!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
GOVERNOR HITS BOXING
Moore Continues
To Fight for Life

LOS ANGELES. Mar. %
(AP) -Davey Moore, former
featherweight champion. spent
another night in a coma, bat
ting against heavy odds to
survive brain damage. Hospital
officials said today his condi-
ton was unchanged: still crit
ical.
Meanwhile, Gov. Edmund G..
(Pat) Brown called for aboli-
ton Of professional boxing in
California.
A team Of consulting ply
sicians indicated little hope for
Moore, who lost his 126-pound
title Thursday night and
lapsed into a coma an hour
after losing by q knockout to
Sugar Ramos Of Mexico City.
His prognosis is poor" the
physicians reported last night
after examining the uncon-
scious boxer. HE still fails to
respond to painful stimuli and
is in q deep coma"
Moore suffered severe bruises
in the brain stem area at the
lower base Of his skull. Al
though the physicians did not
estimate odds on recovery, q
spokesman at White Memorial
Hospital said q condition Of
fair" would have given Davey
only q $3.50 chance.
VIII Appoint Committee
In Sacramento, Gov. Brown
declared: THE Davey Moore
fight is one more illustration
that boxing is a brutal sport
even under ideal conditions
If 1t can be called q sport"
He said he would ask the
Legislature to submit a consti-
tutional amendment TO the
voters in 1864 to outlaw box
ing in California. The State
constitution specifies a vote of
the people is required to abol-
ish professional boxing and
wrestling.
Brown said he meanwhile
will appoint an emergency
committee TO survey boxing
safety measures that now exist
and recommend new provisions
until the people act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Detroit scoring honors. Oil hit
Fl in the last half.
Cincinnati and Syracuse, tied
In the Eastern Division with Ill
records. meet at Syracuse to-
morrow in their best-of-b
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
<eIso 3-5 to Beat Five Rivals in Campbell
Sunrise County
Out Of Rich Race

looking son of Your Host and
Maid of Flight, a daughter Of
Count Fleet. The Texas-born
jockey win a Campbell Handi-
cap five years ago, bringing
home Promised Land.
Not only was Kelso attempt
ing the iron-horse feat of string
ing two 100000 victories to-
gether within a week - only
Vertex, in 1859, had won the
Gulfstream and Campbell on
successive Saturdays--but he
also was out to take over Carry
Backs spot as the No. 3 all
time money winning horse.
The ST.. GAO first money to-
day would have elevated him
into third place, behind Round
Table ($1,749, 864) and Nashua
81 ,288, 565.
Kelso had pocketed $1,147,-
100 in his remarkable career,
exclusive of today's race.
The experts and the So Joes
we're nearly in agreement that
Mongo stood the best chance
to bring off an upset.
Aspirant to the claim Of the
greatest horse ever bred in Vir-
ginia, Mongo, from Mrs. Mar
ion DUPONT SCOTS farm near
Orange, Va, made an impress
sive four-year-old debut two
weeks ago, winning the Bowie
Handicap.
Question Mark
AS a 3-year-old Mongo never
met Kelso, but many observers
commended last season that the
Virginia colt would have
whipped him. Trainer Frank
Bonsal had brought Mongo up
to the Campbell test carefully
so that oddsmakers had in
stalled him second choice at
'2-1.
Veteran Charlie Burr rode
Mongo, who carried 1913 pounds.
Crimson Satin, 124, was
somewhat of q question mark
in the event, since the distance
was a bit short for him. But
the Red Devil" from the
Detroit-owned stable of Peter
Salmen, won the 100000
Strubb Handicap in his West
Coast campaign and came East
with a $l6l 200 bank account.
Herberto Hinojosa rode the A.
year-old Crimson Satan, who
was a champion at two but a
failure at three.
For the first time in the 10
year history of Bowie's Camp
bell, there was advance wager
ing on the event, Maryland's
richest handicap race. Special
advance betting windows were
set up in the grandstand for
the convenience Of fans wishing
TO wager before regular betting
on the Campbell started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
NETS MAGIC

Totals $50 8 4 Totals 354 0
sorognded out for stsnhouss IN stA.
Singled for RetEer IN 9th.
G Ran for sehaive m 9th.
a Popped up for Hannah IN 9th.
Way lhSSK oSsI =. JS5 YYS 3D.
g-Phllllps. burriEht Hannah, Mac.
27-7. Dp-Moran 70 HARNESS, Brink.
man 70 cottleI. Moran 70 Burriaht To
sF-MQTan. Rp-ThomRs. Burrieht.
2b=Neal Hicks, HArknesa, Phillips,
Hinton cottier. HR-Burright tsI.
E EI!:::::':. :..::::g iII1i' |
Winner-ciseo. Loser-fIannan
odom. T-aif6 A-i.0So.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
TREATY
Bockers Confident
Of Senate Morqin

or weapons up to about one
megaton can be used in the
underground technique and in
formation derived then applied
to designing bigger weapons.
2. The extensive and elabo-
rate precautions being taken
to make possible quick resump-
ton of atmospheric testing in
case Of Soviet violation Of the
treaty includes construction of
such things as new launching
pads at Johnston Island, in the
mid-Pacific.
These preparations include
also the expansion Of a skele-
ton Joint task force of the Acc
and Defense Department to
direct atmospheric testing If
required.
8. The timetable for getting
started on atmospheric testing
is to be ready for proof testing
of weapons already in the
stockpile in about two months;
tests Of complete operational
weapons systems (the missiles,
bombs, planes, instruments and
other equipme enD in two to
three months; tests Of weapons
designed in the development
phase by laboratories in three
months. and effects tests for
weapons in about six months,
The latter is about the time
required for preparation Of the
1862 Dominic" series at John |
ston and Christmas islands.
An overall test for everything
related to the whole nuclear
weapons programme effects,
proof firing, readiness of q
proof firing, readiness Of q COM |
plete weapons system-would |
require about a year.
4. The Pentagon and Acc
plan to use, If Congress pro-
vides requested funds, about
5000 million for the program.
Mr.. Kennedy discussed the
four-point safeguard program
in his news conference on
Tuesday.
Detection Methods Cited
In addition to outlining the
program for underground test
ing, making Johnston Island
ready for quick use and other
standby measures, Mr.. Ken
nedy referred to improvement of |
methods for detection Of illegal
tests by other nations.
The letters from Mr.. Gilpat-
ric and General Taylor last
night said the present capabili-
ty to detect and identify nu-
clear tests by the Soviet
bloc will be improved to q de-
gree which is both feasible and
remunerative." A vigorous re-
search and development pro-
gram will be pursued in order
to improve equipment and
techniques for nuclear test de-
lection and Identification" Mr..
Gilpatric said.
Mr.. Gilpatric cautioned,
however, that there can be no
guarantee that we will be able
to identify all possible viola
tionS Of the treaty" but that,
on the other hand, the Soviets
never will be sure how much
We do know about clandestine |
attempts by Russia.
Admiral Lewis Strauss, for
mer chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission, in his tes-
timony last week opposing the
treaty, called for formal reser-
yations spelling out the United
States intention to:
!. Provide nuclear weapons
to any ally or free nation that
may come under Communist
armed aggression.
2. Help friendly nations con-
struct harbors, canals and
other peaceful works by under
ground atomic explosions evil
If 1t does mean some radiation
fallout.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
countries, the Kremlin said
such action was mot in accor-
dance with the spirit" Of the
treaty.
At the State Department, a
spokesman said I'VE do not ac-
cept such an allegation"
In Setting g forth the safe
guard program, Deputy Secre-
tary Of Defense Roswell L. Gill
patric and Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor, Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, sent to the In
terested Senate committees let
ters spelling out plans for
carrying out the ur-point
program announced by Presi-
dent Kennedy. Also sent were
secret documents, giving great
er details.
More Hearings Seen
The two letters were sent to
Chairman Russell of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee,
with copies to the Senate For
eign Relations Committee and
Joint Congressional Committee
on Atomic Energy.
The letter emphasized that
the program as adopted by the
Defense Departme ent an d
Atomic Energy Commission
meets the requirements Geter-
mined by the Joint Chiefs.
Senator jackson Democrat of
Washington, who spearheaded
the request for a detaile d
blueprint on the safeguards,
said the Pentagon program and
secret materials which accom-
panied it may require addition
al hearings by the watchdog
Defense Preparedness Subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator
Stennis Democrat of Mississip-
pi.
There may be more ques-
tions raised" Senator Jackson
saic after examining the docu-
mentS. This S hould help to
clarity issues in the. minds of
Senators.
I'VE want to make certain
that there is a real under
standing between the Legisla-
tive and Executive branches on
this"
Senator Jackson said the ad-
ditional testimony would be by
responsible officials of the de-
tense, atomic energy and intel
ligence agencies.
The Stennis subcommittee,
a subgroup of the Armed Serv-
ices committee, has scheduled
closed session testimony Tues
day by two former military
chiefs Of staff: Retired Ad-
miral Arleigh Burke Of the
Navy and Retired Gen. Nathan
F. Twining Of the Air Force.
Reservations Feared
Proponents attach much i'm
portance to the acceptance of
the Pentagon's safeguard pro-
gram. They are mildly con-
cerned about efforts to attach
reservations to the pact when
1t reaches the Senate floor,
where ratification requires a
two-t bird S majority of those
voting.
They feel that this second
week Of testimony, focused
largely on opponents of the
pact, may have cost a few
votes, at least tentatively, but
they still profess confidence
that ratification will be ap-
proved by a substantial margin.
Chairman Fulbright OF the
Foreign Relations Committee
said my guess is that our only
trouble will be with people
trying to tack on reservations
to try to cripple the treaty"
Plan Set Forth
Here are some Of the plans
and explanations set forth in
the letter from Mr.. Gilpatric
and Gen. Taylor:
/. Current underground test
ing will be broa6ened to in
clude as many tests. as are
feasible to replace atmospheric
testing. Detonations of devices
Evening star., 1963-08-25

Visit our Home Fashions Floor in Wheaton Plaza
See our vast collection of home fashions displayed in
eoIorfYl and artistic manner that gives you inspiring
decorating ideas for your home Be delighted with
our Ia beautiful model rooms.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Event, Varsity winners, Time.
100, Leon Hipkins, 1o.5; 22o,
Leon Hipkins, 1913; 44o, George
Davis, $50; $50. 'Mickey"
Clark, 2:1o.8; Mile, Jerry Miller
4:51.7; 88orelay, Milford, 1888. 8;
Mile relay, Milford, 3:42.2; Shot
put, Gene Fitzgerald, Distance
44' 8 1/4"; Discus, Gene Fitz-
erald, Distance 1867 II; Jave-
lin, Pinson (Bridgeville) Dis
tance 145' 81; Broad Jump, Geo.
Davis, Distance 19' 7"; Pole
Vault, Don Mears, Distance IL;
High Jump, Roy Wheelock, Dis
tance 50 50.
Junior High Winners. so. Lance
Clark, 81; 100, Bob Reynolds,
11.S; 22o, Mcdaniel, Bridge
vile, 26.o; $50, Larry Pfeiffer,
2:23.3; 44o relay, Milford, 51.6;
$50 relay, Milford, 1:49.3; Shot
put, Lance Clark, Distance, 53'
10"; Broad Jump, Jim Wroten,
Distance 16' 8 1/2"; High Jump,
Tull, Bridgeville, 50,
Bucs Bow TO Smyrna
The Buccaneers suffered their
fourth defeat last Thursday at
the hands Of an undefeated Smyrna
team by a 9-2 margin.
The Bucs were held to one hit.
Allan Dallas hit a double In the
third inning. The Bucs only runs
came in the fifth when Dan Le-
Bright and Bob Walls scored.
The starting hurler for Mil
ford was Dan LeBright who was
relieved In the fourth by Denny
Williams and In the seventh inning
by Tom Greenlee.
Softball Team Downs Dover
The girls softball team defeat
ed Dover 1872 on Monday for its
first win In two starts.
To date the team has a IL
record, losing It's opener to
Georgetown 1913 and defeating
Dover 1873.
Dover got A hits to Milford's 9
and l home run to Milford's 8.
Milford meets Dover Air Base
Thursday, April rs, away, for its
third encounter Of the season.
Milford School Of Nursing Gives
Coke Party for Girls Interested
In Nursing Career
The Milford School Of Nursing
gave a coke party last Saturday
for junior and senior girls inter-
ssted In nursing. The purpose was
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Lokeview Elem enfury School News

Firemen are very brave. They
help when there is a fire. Some
drive a hook and ladder truck.
They aren't just firemen, you
know, they drive fast trucks, for
they have to get to a fire in a
hurry.
Donnie Maull
Firemen
Firemen helppeople when their
houses are on fire. Even at night
they get their clothes on In a
hurry and get a fire turck. "Hr-
r-r, Hr-r-r", goes the truck.
When they get to the fire the
water goes, "Swish, Swish,
SWISH, and the fire is out. They
go to the station and back to
sleep.
Eric Dougherty
Scrappy
Once there was a boy named
Jim, who could not find his dog.
The dogs name was Scrappy.
Jim went to the policeman. One
day, the policeman came with
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Grade 2 : Miss Sara PoIlock's
SECTION 2

Grade 2 : Miss Sara PoIlock's
SECTION 2
Nurses
Nurses help anyone who is
sick. They help not only sick
people, but they tell people how
to keep well. Some nurses teach
children how to take care Of their
teeth. Most nurses help anyone
because they like to help and
show that they like everyone. II
even a pet IS sick or is badly
hurt, they help it, II possible.
Susan Thomas
Way To Travel
We like to travel safely. Moth
erS and fathers are careful not
to bump into a car. In a car
you go very, very far away. A
train can go faster than a car.
An airplane can fly up In the air.
However you travel, travel very
carefully. VIII you, please?
Kathleen Gilmore
Firemen