davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

Saturday. March o, 1868. Al her
residence. MISS ApDIk MAE
HARRIS of 1880 Florida ave. NV.
beloved dAughter Of Louis and Kath-
mourn her passing, two sisters, MrS.
GLADYS H. Wright and Mrs, Naomi
4; Johnson; one brother, Louis Z. Har-
ris three aunts. two uncles. other
relatives and many friends. Remain
resting as the John z. Rhlnes \ co.
ample parking facilitiesl, where
friends may call after p.m,
wednesday, March 10, and where
funeral services win be held on
THURSDAY, March IA, at 1 pm. In
terment Harmony Memorial Gene
eers. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

s 5s q; r svs hoctvI YgO Msst MSnt.
from the funeral home s; On M1 Th SsrSiSs.
Parklawn cemetery, Rockville. Ma H'
Mempers. Qf the union are Invited
% a Igsaspi ths funeral services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

VINE, kkRECCA 2. (nee Hoffmany.
REBEccA 2. VIM NEE Hoffm nsfS
formerly Of Maryland ave, Essex
beloved wife Of the late Bernard
and Henry Il. Wine. Funsrsi from
ne Lassahn Funeral Home, 7l0f
Aelair re- Baltimore, Nd, on
Thursday, March IA, at 1 pm. m
ferment Belair Memorial Gardens,
b pm. daily. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

PINKNEY, SAMUEL LEE. on satur-
General Hospital. Mr. ME- SAMUEL l'i lie
PINKNEY Of e5 New York ave. NV,
devoted brother OF Mrs. Lena Paige,
Mrs. Matte MARROW. Albert and
Leon Pinkney. He also is survived
ey one aunt. Mrs; Emma whitley;
shaw. and many other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the
John 7, Rhines Co. Funeral Home.
301b 18th st. ne. (ample parking
facilitiesl, where friends may can
and where funeral services viii be
held on Thursday, March IA, al
2:30 Pm, the Rev. l.. r. Hughes
officiating. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetary IA
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

to Phalen Park picnic grounds and
"teed OFF, off on some crazy soul
food" There I uncovered a couple
of new club "calorie" champions.
Big Trotter Pothier and Capt.
Manderville worked each basket
with delicate fnesse and grace.
Such technique I haven't seen since
my training table days on the foot
ball squad! Go Fellas!
Oh, say, saw some of the
TCGA auxiliary out there on the
course. Marge Lewis and Ruth
Landry came through in their u.s.
ual style and finished their rounds.
A couple of the other ladies drop
ped out. Ladies, I felt like drop
ping out myself after the 4th hole.
All in all, I'm sure everyone had
a great time, bogies and all. Well
all be looking forward to next
years event.
The team matches were played
and I'll lay that jazz on you swing
ers next week. Be cool and stay
away from the 4th hole.
Your Bogie Birdie-"Big Jay"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
SPo R1S
BY BILL BROWER

Chicago (ANP) listening broadcast
when the distressing The
commentary sports
the this morning Ernie Davis the Cleveland
died a Cleveland hospital"
your YOU knew that
something 23yearod been
suffering with leuea for months It was officially last
October Doctors said that had been arrested
ahead signal to football but Paul Brown then the
ruled that out.
a neghbor naturally you Ernie Your
neghbor Both
pro player
would him huge
pair with Syracuse
AAmercan give him poerhouse baceld your
neghbor talk on what might have been Would the
ball neghbor countless sports
the naton-w1n never know.
you the others a a college
player Syracuse first tan player
the Heisman trophy In 20
yards offense scoring
downs and 22o points This was staiscalv superior to the
fea Jim regarded the greatest
football history when he performed for the Orange
you might any time you
there heartwarmng
strong ode president the
212pound athlete gone
before he entered the hospital In retrospect Model thinks Ernie had
a premonion of what was going to happen
hour" he go
to the hospital but that nothing and that he'd be out
think Ernie did too coming say
goodby to and the Others"
Model After
Evanston Ill., while pactCng the annual astar
between collegiate standou champion
Packers that would
expenses They roughly
$4,000.
You Syracuse
athlete how had endeared himself
Schwarzwader.
perfect boy hope
find like him and He the endest happe
met spite of his great skill he humble
that the other doized him their leader
talking to his high school principal after Ernie
tered Syracuse
me- Every
worships him"
yping these words that Ernie
longer Syra-
Texas in the Cotton Bowl Then sophomore
into the deep flat pattern but there
Cutting middle
Schwdes hit him with and Ernie went for touch
play 81 yards longest touchdown papay
history Orange defeat Longhons
23-14.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

TEE
TO
GREEN


Like I say, You pays you
money and you takes your
chancesw
A sure shot for McKinnis paiC
his loot but he didn't take any
chances in our annual club champ
ionship at Keller Golf course Sun
day.
His booming tee shots and crisp
irons kept him on the stick for a
sizzling rs strokes to wrap up the
event with his nearest competi-
ton about five strokes behind.
Little Colonel Bert Donaldson
and Two Wood" Texas Turner
came up with very creditable Sos
and believe you me, these are fab
ulous scores on a course that
played very hard tall grass,
millions Of golf ball looking dande-
lions and greens that were as bar
rem as table tops.
The TCGA club championships
and inter club matches came off
without a hitch. We had beautiful
weather and every man was pres
ent. The photographer made quite
few shots (many times later I
was wishing that had had a cam
era in my hand instead of a golf
club).
I saw some of the old club
champions there Hezzie Allen,
Big Tllie Anthony, "Old Pro"
Clyde Johnson, Iron Man" ]. Will
Hams, Little Colonel Davidson,
cut Shot" Cook and Big McKin-
mis-.
Now its another year and a new
champion - this McKinnis lad!
Speaking of dubs and guys who
take their time on the course, I
your fairway beater, Joined the ex-
elusive ranks of having a big fat
nine on a par three! I fell short
on number four and proceeded to
come up that hill, step by step and
stroke by stroke - reached the
green in six and made three bril-
liant puts for the painful total.
After my partner, big Hook"
Carter reassured me that the sun
was still shining, I grabbed my
war sticks and shot a deuce of
brides, back to back.
Some game, Golf! Of course I
over ard President Saunders
talking about a 10 he manufac-
tured on one of the long holes.
However it was on a par five so
it wasn't as bad as my six over on
par three!
After the last ball rolled in the
cup, we eased down the highway
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

bAOll.
Maury Wills, after his leg injury
which slowed him down in his
shortstop position, was moved to
third base. Dick Tracewsld moved
over to Wills shortstop position
and was really doing a great job.
Don Buford is doing great for
indianapolis, and I look for him
to be back with the Chicago White
Sox before long Buford was
formerly with the University Of
Southern California and was a
great star in both football and
baseball Felipe Alou and Or
lando Cepeda are keeping the
Giants in the pennant race
Incidentally, five Of the top 10
batters in the National League last
week were Negroes In the
American League there were three
Negroes in the top 10 Alvin
Jackson pitched has come through
with some fine pitching for the
lowly New York Nets VIII
Negro players have any racial
troubles when that NFL double
header is held in New Orleans
September? The Chicago Bears
will meet the Baltimore Colts and
the Detroit Lions will tangle with
the Dallas Cowboys.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

Many area sports fans were dis
mayed because, Bill McMoore was
not named South Highs head foot
ball coach and with good reason.
If anyone was qualified for the
job it was Bill. He has had a
wealth Of experience, all-city half
back on a fine South High team,
some years back, a persistent
candidate on Bernie Bierman's
squads at the University Of Min
nesota, and assistant coach to
Dwight Reed at Lincoln University
in Missouri, a very valuable back
ground for anyone seeking a high
school coaching position.
This would have been an op-
perfume time for one Of courage to
have broken the racial barrier and
chosen the man who surely quail
fled for the job.
Bill did not receive the oppor-
tunity that was due him but he
was given the consolation prize; /;
head coach Of the "B" squad. Bill
has lived long enough and is big
enough to take the bitter with the
sweet. Knowing Mac" he will con-
tinue to teach youth to become
men in his genial and straight
forward way.
While the bigots, rednecl1s, and
fools, continue to disrupt state
governments in Mississippi and
Alabama, the state of Kentucl1y's
highest school has taken a giant
stride forward. The University Of
Kentucky has agreed to open its
athletic program to persons Of all
races in the future-thus becoming
the first school in the Southeastern
Conference to life the racial bars.
kentuckys student body has been
integrated for a number Of years,
but no known Negro has ever
played on an SEC. team.
I read recently where Lionel
Hampton, strong baseball fan,
got a big thrill in Tokyo when
Don Newcombe arranged for him
to throw out the first ball starting
the first game in a series between
the Yomiuri Giants and the Nag
oya Dragons. Big Don is a star
for the Nagoya team.
A week or so ago over 300
athletes and sports fans packed
Ollie Matson's New Orleans Sea-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

In spring training and in the
early summer, Jim Gillian waited
around to see what the second and
third basemen would do. He knew
that he would be in there some
place Last year Larry Bur
right had second base 'sewed up.
so Gillian just waited. This year,
Nate Oliver, a newcomer, took
over second base, and again, Gill;
am just waited.
For quite some time, there has
been talk that Gillian was on the
trading block. But Gillian knew
that he would not be traded, be-
cause he is the best insurance the
Dodgers have for second, third, or
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Chamberlain Gets
RsbOWndins Help
In Note ThuPnnon,

San Francisco (ANP) - Wit
(The Stilt) Chamberlin Of the San
Francisco warriors basketball
team will have fine rebounding
help next season.
The new rebounder is Nate Thur
mond of Bowling Green university,
whom the Warriors signed last
week to a two-year contract.
The 6-foot-11 Thurmond, who
averaged 17.9 points a game for
three years at Bowling Green, was
the Warriors No. l draft choice.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
To All
City Baseball Tsom

SStGSHG0 10 bAbb
City Baseball Team
Harry Davis, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Davis, Sr.. 1921 Port
land Av. s., continues to receive
athletic honors. He is only a junior
at Minneapolis Central Hi.
Young Davis latest award is
recent selection to the All City
baseball team.
Playing the outfield, Harry had
a .370 batting average, 21 runs
batted in and six homeruns. He
played errorless ball for 10 games
and had 10 stolen bases.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

Estates valued at more than $%
billion are administered by the
Veterans Administration for mi
nors and mentally incompetent per-
sons.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

Food Grotto in Los Angeles to
support the NAACP.
Ollie Mattson and Los Angeles
Sentinels sports editor, Brad Pyle,
Jrp are co-chairing the NAACP's
1858 sports division. The two host
ed the affair to enlist all local
athletes into the civil rights Or
gandzation. Approximately $1,000
was raised. Some OF those in at
tendence were Los Angeles Rams
John HENDERSON, Woody Lewis,
Pittsburgh Steelers', Joe Womack,
Dallas Cowboys, Don Bishop, Los
Angeles, Leon Wagner and many
others.
Laker star big Elgin Baylor
was not there but his wife Ruby,
presented DIR. Martin Luther
King a $500 check at a recep-
ton at the Beverly Hills home
of Burt Lancaster.
1t is that time of the year again
and local chapters are out solicit
ing your support for the NAACP.
Have you contributed?
Folks from Iowa and specifi-
cally Des MOines should be
pleased to hear that Clyde Dun
can, Iowa state sprint champion,
spearheaded his school, North
High of Des MOines to second
place in the state high school
class AA track meet at Iowa
City a few weeks ago.
Clyde set Class AA records in
the three dash events 100, 220 and
440. He ran the 100 in :09.7, the
22O in PIT and the 44O in 400.
This is pretty good time for a col
lege boy let alone a high school
sprinter.
Coach Jake Gather of Florida
A. & M. has been appointed to his
third term on the Rules Committee
of the American Football Coaches
Association, was the announcement
of Coach Woody Hayes, President
of the A.F.C.A. and head football
coach of the Ohio State University
John B. McLendon, Jr., has been
head basketball coach at
Kentucky State College. Kentucky
will be securing one of the best
coaches in the country. He has
coached in the college ranks win
ming AS and losing "a and as a
professional coach has 72 wins
80 losses. He has never
coached a team with losing sea-
son. He conducted the National
AAU team tour of Russia and
Sweden in 1860, winning all nine
games played.
In 1862 John was voted into the
N.A.I.A. Basketball Hall of Fame.
The Pittsburgh Steelers of the
National Football league have
signed fuIlback Bob Ferguson to
a 1868 contract. Bob was the
SteeIers' number one draft choice
in 1862 after a very sensational
career at Ohio State.
He proved to be a big disap-
pointment to the Pittsburgh fans
in 1862. The, doctors have given
him a clean bill of health and big
things are expected of him in
1868.
June 9Th is the date of the
worlds welter weight title match
between champion Luis Rodriguez
and challenger Emil Griffin in
Madison Square Garden. Emile
will be attempting to regain the
crown he lost to the same Rod
riguez on March 21.
This should be a good one!
From this corner it looked like
IJorol6 Tobpsou raOainad his Iipht
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

An-American Ernie Davis, who
died recently at Cleveland's Lake
side Hospital after a long battle
with acute leukemia, was paid this
tribute by his predecessor at SYRIA
cuse, the great Jim Brown. He
was a tremendous individual. He
realized this was going to happen
eventually, but he was courageous
in face Of everything. He never
showed his feelings to any Of the
guys ="
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
RY ID. RRocKENRuRY

Los Angeles (ANP) - Leon
Wagner last week was the hottest
thing in baseball. He was leading
the American League with 13
home runs and his fielding is
steadily improving think
once he gets accustomed to his
glasses, he will be a great fielder
II the other players on the
team were as productive it would
be leading the American League
right now However, I can't
understand why Wagner can't hit
home runs in Chavez Ravine. At
this writing he has yet to hit his
first round tr1pper at home. q.
II he ever starts hitting home runs
in Chavez Ravine, he will be head
ed for top honors.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

At the rate Zoilo Versailles Is
going he will have to be selected
shortstop in the annual An-Star
game.
Currently the leader in hitting
on the Twins team, zoilo gave the
fans something to think about dur
ing the weekend games with De-
troit with his fine fielding and
hitting.
Versailles made some very fine
stops deep in the hole and getting
his man on first base-showing
his wide fielding range.
But you have to also give some
of the credit for making this Twins
infield look so good to the first
baseman of first basemen - Vic
Power. He may not be hitting that
old hide off the ball, but he towns"
that first sack and anything close
to it.
Our congrats to Twins hurler
Jim Roland for fine bit of pitch
ing in his do or die" win over the
Tigers last Saturday. The only
time Roland looked SHOOK" was
at bat when he lined out to Jake
Wood for an apparent easy out
and Wood bobbled the ball Roland
had perceptibly slowed down on
the base path and apparently was
pretty disgusted with himself for
slowing up-he would have beaten
the throw If he hadn't hesitated.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Does Change-of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In doctors tests, special medicine relieved
those hot foSheS, weuknsSS nervousness for woman
uer then they could enjoy happier middo-o

Does change Of life leave you so
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are? Suffocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, 80 you
can't be the affectionate wife of old2
Don't despairl LYDIA PRJKHAM's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
al distress and tension both ;.
in doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
shotsl Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

From this corner it looked like
Harold Johnson regained his light
heavy title with no sweat. Who
ever heard of a boxer winning a
worlds championship running all
the way.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

TRDH When simple deficiency
anemia
blood within day Thus help restore vitality
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

A week or so ago over 300
athletes and sports fans packed
Ollie Matson's New Orleans Sea-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

Sailing and ScheneY Put life with ScheneYs
6boe liquor EnetveY hgha mellow SeY Reserve Imported OEC
Canadian sHspoken beathtng SceneY
Vodka
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

sided. That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of change-of-life-
without that dreadful misery!
II change-of-lfe is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PRKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

talents and they manage to go to town. First there's
Robert Morse and Charles Nelson Reilly of the cast Of
How to Succeed =" acting like the buffoons they are
playing cops In womens cohe to the tune Of IAN Honest
Mistake" Then there's Peter Ustinov for q round Of
effortess tales; Bob Newhart the phone directing
buddy to dismantle bomb; and last but not least Nat
King Cole and his songs. (Color) 10 pm, WRCA
of Veteran Star Stewart get
photographed glimpse Of their seasoned hero in the
setting Of his Beverly Hills home In addition to notes
his Princeton Hollywood path to Sardom there
are backstage tales and comment the Hollywood Of
the big studios and Hollywood today 1890 pm,
WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG ~ - Movie
Greats. pittsburgh" The
story Of . mans ruthless
drive for power in the coal
and steel industry. John
Wayne. Marlene Dietrich,
Randolph Scott (lS42). Gre.
places the originally sched-
uled movie, "Sahara.~
l1:1O, WTTG (S)-Hollywood's
Finest. Johnny O'Clock"
Tough tale Of an honest
gambler. Dick Powell, Evelyn
Keyes (l94D.
l1:25, WTOP (9)-Steve Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Show. Comic Gabe Dell and
Phyllis Diller. Vocalist
Joanie Sommers and Prof,
julius Summer Miller,
physics expert.
1850, WRC (D-Tonight. Co.
median Jackie Mason, and
Singer Tommy Leonetti are
among the guests.
1850, WMAL (7-Movie. "Cri-
sis" An American brain
surgeon and his wife are
kidnapped by a dictator
Cary Grant, Jose Ferrer
Signe Hasso.
1883, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. THE Crimson Pirate. "
Adventure on the high seas
with Burt Lancaster buck
ling every swash in sight
(l952).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Route 66-But What DO You DO In MarchP" Repeat The
ladies will enjoy the millionaire glamor view and
the males have Janice Rule, Susan Kohner, and some
beautiful shots Of high powered speedboatS to oge The
plot involves two little rich girls in running competition
with each other and boys Miner and Corbett handy
placed in their Florida paths. $50 pm, WTOP-9
Sing Along With The gimmick in this
is posters of all kinds and descriptions leading inevitably
to tunes in Mtch file Travel posters account for Au
pres de Ma Blonde" "Waltzing Matilda; Gilbert and
Sullivan posters echo when Was Lad" etc. and
the Spanish American War posters bring Hot Time
in the Old Town." and more (Color) $50 pm, WRC-4
Alfred HtchcOck-"The Dark Pool" CRepeat) Strictly for
the ladies' Lois Nettleton has field day playing a
drunken mother who feels guilty about the accidental
death Of her child It's slow in spots but It's fair enter
tainment and Mis- Nettleton does her best $50 pm,
WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOw-RepeatO Lively hour All the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
EDUCATIONAL N
(ChonneI 26)

6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:3O-Gardener's Aim a &C.
Garden Pests and How to
Control Them"
7:0O-Operation Alphabet.
7:3O-Vignettes in Cultural
Geography. Norway" Part
II.
S:OO-What in the World?
Archaeology quiz program.
S:3O-Festival Of the Arts.
THE AlchemiSt." Ben JON
sons 350-year-old satire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
7 eIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy, Sept. 7, 1853

WRc-L cupks OG PAseS
Ruff Show lev TO- Sha Show
shOt Subjects H. 1SO Make Nj.
WIZARD 1h3A ThsIF.
WIs-sa0 NWsat British Calendar
Light Piur cHIOsa;
~ 1859 By and Cecil H. Bugs SnnN 1850 AakMsmi
J.
BswIsn chOIes 49, AL MghlghtN S, Wide World Of
Morning
N Captain ksHasO TO- The An Show 1885, Mighty
Rim 11 Show RDsG, T. Saturday
Msthss $50 The Deputy early Show $50, RsWstAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontOhts top shotDs preUietOed by ~ Keys staff,
who attend reeursalS match screenings and Gnulyse
scripts IN New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area uetDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Other AM Stations

wINx-isOe kt.-74.hSuF operation.
WPlk-T3o kc.--DsYlight only.
WoMR-1ese M,-DsyliIht snIy.
WUST-1I7o M.-Dsylisht only.
WFAx-I27o ke.--Dayllsht onIy.
WWDc-11so ke.-2a-houF operation.
REEL-tIle M.-74hour operation except
Monday midnight to Q an. Tuesday.
NHMc-iIso M.-s,lo an. 10 Midnight.
k00k-i34e ke.-7Lhsur opsrstlon Monday.
Saturday. Sunday 9 an. 10 midnight,
NEAM-ilso Ke.-7+houF opefStlOn, except
sund1y mldnight 10 s S.m. Monday.
WDoh-Is4o M,-Daylight only.
NPec-isso ke.-Dsyli9ht only.
WPRW-I4so M.-DayliRht only.
NeMS-sTo M.-MondSy.Sstuusy $50 an,
10 midnisAti Sunasy, $40 Im, 10 mIGnlIht
WAvA-1se M.-DaYlisht Only.
WovA-Is1o Ne. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
FIN Stations

WAVA.FM 1851 Ms an. 10 midnight.
WJMD.FM al Me- an. to midnight.
WPec.FM SIS Ms.-s an. 10 Q Pm.
wToP.FM ss.3 Ms.-si1o an. 10 1;os an.
WAsH.FM ST. Me- an. 10 t1;is an.
WeAY I'm ss.s Me.-s an. 10 midnight
WeIB FM-se.l Me- 10 12.3o pm. Mohday
friday Q an. 10 ) pm. Saturday.
WhFs.FM-101.1 Nc. tStsFsOl-
u nssa to u pm.
WAMU FM-sSs Me- Pm. TO midnight.
VOL FM-ss.1 Me.-sioo an. to midnight
WFAN.FM-i0o.J Me- al. 10 mIsnlsht
WWDc-FM-1eit Me.-1[houF operates.
WeMS.FM-1O3.S Ms.-MOndsy. Saturday, SD
an. to mldniShti Sundays, $50 an. 4
midnight.
WeTsFM-st.s Ms.-13o 10 10 pm. Mon.
I'm. go to I PM Sunday, S to 10 Pm.
WxRAFM-toS.s Me..l7 nOOA to midhlPht.
WMAL FM-to1.3 Me- an. to I;S an.
wRc.FM-s1.s Mt.-siIo an. 10 I an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
DORIS FLEESON
Shots at u. S. Boats Rouse Emotions
Over Presence of Soviet Troops

Those Cuba based Russian
MICS missed the American
fishing boat at which they
fired their rockets, but they
hit a target nonetheleSs.
1t is the administration eff
fort to suggest that Premier
Khrushchev's military disen-
gagement from Cuba is pro-
ceeding about as we'll as can
be expected. The President
and his close advisers still
think so. but their task of
demonstrating it has been
made harder.
1t had been expected that
the President at his press
conference would confirm Of
ficially that he had an agree
ment with Mr.. Khrushcbev to
start withdrawing Russian
troops from Fidel Castro's is
land. The timetable was
promptly stepped up.
Even as its ENJOYS we're
trudging up Capitol Hill to
explain matters to Congress,
the White House confirmed
the Russian note. At the same
time 1t said the Air Force
would "act appropriately"
and announced a strong pro-
test to Cuba by way Of the
Swiss embassy which now
represents American interest.