davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
2OWheuton Youngsters
Set for Baseball Tour

Twenty youthful baseball
players from Wheaton leave
tomorrow on the first leg of a
trip to Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands as part Of a
United States all-Star team.
The Wheaton players will be
part of a squad being sent on
the tour by the International
Wee-Men Association of New
York. The teams will leave New
York tomorrow by air and will
return January /.
Four players from the
Wheaton Sports and Cycle
team of the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
SeneguIese Decisions
Don FuIImer in Puris

PARIS, Dec. "a (APC.-
Souleymane Diallo of Senegal
punched out a 10-round deci-
sion last night over Don Full
mer Of West Jordan, Utah, at
the Palais DIES Sports.
Diallo weighted 1541a Fullmer
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Daniels Breaks
Record With
Yard TO Spare

NEW YORK, Dec. "a CAP)-
BY gaining 158 yards against
Houston in the final game of
the season last Sunday. Glen
Daniels Of Oakland broke an
American Football League rec
ord with a yard to spare.
Going into the game, he
needed 157 yards to break the
season rushing record of 1.096
yards set last season by Cookie
Gilehrist Of Buffalo. Daniels
wound up with 1893 yards on
PA carries for an average of
81 yards. Since the Raiders
melted only / ,594 yards by rush.
ing, Clem's efforts were no
small contribution to Oakland's
successful 1914 season.
Two other records fell to the
regular AFL season ended.
Fred Click Of Houston inter-
cepted his 18th pass, beating
the league mark held by Goose
Gonsoulin Of Denver and Lee
Riley Of New York, and Jim
Fraser of Denver made an
average Of 45.8 yards on rs
punts, wiping out the $50
average made by Billy Atkins
of Buffalo in 1861.
ROte Is Top Passer
Tobin Rote, the veteran San
Diego Chargers quarterback,
beat out Tom Flores of Oakland
for the all-important passing
title. Rote earned Al efficiency
points to Flores 80 in q rating
system based on yards, touch
downs. interruptions, compile
ton percentage, interception
percentage and yards per at
tempt. Rote completed ITO of
287 passes for 2,510 yards and
an 8.7-yard average.
A couple Of other veteran
pasSers also did well-George
Blanda of Houston with 3,OO3
yards and Len Dawson Of Kan
sas City with "a touchdown
passes. both tops.
Lionel Taylor of Denver took
the pass receiving title for the
fourth straight year. catching
70 passes for 1,101 yards. The
Is catches were far short of his
record Of 100 in 1861, but his
14.l-yard average was the best
of his pro career.
Jancik Earns Titles
Bobby Jancik of Houston ran
off with two titles-in punt
returns and kickoff returns. He
averaged 1872 yards on IS kick
off returns, slightly under his
1862 figure, and is yards on is
punt runbacks.
Gino Cappeletti of Boston.
who scored eight touchdowns
when he set a league record by
scoring lat points in 1861, took
this years scoring champion
ship with only two touchdowns.
He kicked % field goals and IS
conversions for 113 points.
San Diego took team honors
with $3.50 yards in total offense
and 2,203 yards rushing-the
only team to go more than 1000
yards on the ground. The
Chargers also were best in de-
tense against passing, although
Boston took total defense and
rushing defense honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
TruII Signed
By Oilers, Big
Bonus Hinted

PAIo ALTO. Calf, Dec. "A
(H)-Don Trull. a pass-happy
quarterback from Baylor win
do his throwing next year for
Houston Of the American Foot
ball League.
But neither Trull nor the
Oilers win even hint at the
salary, bonus and terms Of their
contract - apparently one Of
the biggest In q series Of sky
rocketing pro pacts.
The Oilers out : talked the
Baltimore Colts Of the National
Football League for Trull's
services. Both clubs wanted
the two-time national collegiate
passing leader so badly that
each drafted him as q future
in 1862.
Better Contract
The contract, according to
General Manager-Coach Frank
(Pop) Ivy Of. Houston, "is no
doubt better than any that
were ever made when I was
with the Cardinals" He left
st. Louis of the NIL for Hous-
ton in 1862.
The football costs have sky
rocketed," said Ivy, who Tended
off all questions about Trull's
contract. In 1860 the Oilers
paid Billy Cannon $4,000 for
three years and threw In gas
stations and q car.
Big Bonus Reported
The Houston Post called
Trull's pact a "Cannon-sized"
contract and said it had learned
from authoritative sources that
he win receive a $1,000 bonus
and $4,000 annually on q
three year, no = cut arrange
ment.
The s. foot = /, 1876 FOUNDER
completed 174 passes for 2,157
yards this year-both national
records-and handled the ball
q record 406 times. He also
set nine Southwest Conference
passing marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Petit Takes Second

Bob Petit of the st. Louis
Hawks moved into second place
in front of Robertson with 967
points. The Big o dropped into
third with GAL.
Chamberlain, aiming for his
fifth straight scoring title,
boasts the top average per game
of "a points. Jerry West of the
Los Angeles Lakers is runnerup
with a 29.1 average.
Chamberlain also continues
to show the way in both re-
bounding and field goal per-
centage. He is among the lead
ing playmakers, ranking fifth
in that department.
The former Kansas ALL
America has accounted for 679
rebounds. compared to 623 for
Bill Russell of the Boston Gel
tics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Tops in Percentage

Chamberlain is the field goal
percentage pace-Setter, shooting
at 500 clip. Runnerup Jerry
Lucas Of Cincinnati has hit on
.5l3 Of his attempts from the
field.
Robertson maintains first
place in both free-throw per-
centage and playmaking. The
Royals ace has connected for
an 1852 percentage from the
free-throw line. Big o has &C.
cumulated 3l3 assists in 80
games, averaging 9.5 scoring
passes per outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Wilt DispIaces
Robertson as
NBALeader

NEW YORK, Dec. "a (AP).
1t was just a matter of time,
but perennial scoring leader
Wilt Chamberlain of the San
Francisco Warriors finally has
taken over as the No. point
producer in the National Bas-
ketball Association.
The 7-foot-1 star displaced
Oscar Robertson Of the Gin
cinnati Royals as the leagues
leading scorer this week, &C.
cording to figures released to-
day.
Chamberlain, who concen-
trated more on setting up
Warrior baskets in the early
weeks of the campaign, became
the first player in the league
to reach the thousand point
mark. He collected 142 points
during the week for a seasons
output of 1921.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Psychiotric Office Raid
Brings Arrest Of Pair
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

A 42-year-old man who de-
scribes himself as president of
the American Association for
Social Psychiatry today was
arrested on a charge of false
pretenSes.
Police raided the office of
Vincent j. DAILY at 1921 Con-
necticut avenue NV. on arrest
and search warrants based on
complaints of two mothers who
said they brought their daugh-
ters to DAILY for psychiatric
treatment.
An affidavit on which the
warrants were issued by Judge
Mildred Reeves of the Court of
General Sessions con t e n d e d
there was reasonable cause to
believe that Daily used diplomas,
medicines, medical supplies and
a ledger book to perpetrate a
fraud and Induce individuals
to believe that DAILY is a bona
fide doctor"
The affidavit quoted the Dis
trict Department of Occupations
and Professions as reporting
that DAILY is neither listed nor
licensed here as a medical doc
tor or practicing psychiatrist.
Aide Also Charged
Arrested and charged with
him was Miss Edwina Hallman,
an office aide who was asso-
ciated with him in North Car
olina and Joined him when he
came to Washington in 1856.
In frequent letters to the edi-
Evening star., 1963-05-01
FIRM POLICY CREDITED
School Discipline
Improves Sharply

situation showed a startling
drop"
The combined total Of cases
requiring suspension or other
disciplinary action during the
month was l6, in both elemen-
tary, junior and senior high
schools. This was less than the
total for junior and senior high
schools. alone during March.
DR.. Hansen said he was
cautiously optimistic" about
the figures, but would like TO
know more about any changes
in attitudes among pupils In
the system toward authority.
Norman W, Nickens, execu-
tive assistant 10 the superln-
tendent.. said he saw a "signif-
icant drop" in the cases coming
across his desk. He attributed
II in part 10 recent strong re-
affirmation Of policies stating
specifically what will not be
tolerated"
In recent bulletins 10 princi-
pals and teachers. DR.. Hansen
has made II clear that they can
suspend pupils summarily for
unruly behavior, and that sus-
pensions can in effect be in
definite. Dr. Hansen has also
made II plaf that teachers can
use reasonable force" In emer-
See DISCIPLINE. HaEe A
Evening star., 1963-05-01
PUNCH AND JUDY AT THE CATHEDRAL
Romney Picking Up Support;
3-Way COP. Battle Likely

year-old former president OF
American Motors.
To top it off. Gov. Romney
has turned up in Washington
as a casual, week-long visitor.
The Governor addressed the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States today, and this
is the ostensible purpose of his
visit.
But one of his first calls after
his arrival Monday at the home
of his personal friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Willard Marriott of the
Hot Shoppes. went to that
other "non-candidate." Senator
GoldwaUer Of Arizona.
At Gov. Romney's behest,
the two men had an unan-
nounced. 45-minute conference
in the Senator's office yester-
day afternoon. The topic, they
told two reporters who hap
pened on the scene, was party
unity.
Senator Goldwater, Mr..
Conservative" and Gov. ROM
ney, "Mr. Citizen" swapped ex-
pressions of admiration and
dedication to the greater cause
of Victory in 1854"
Gov. Romney said they had
agreed on the vital necessity of
See ROMNEY, Page A-4
Evening star., 1963-05-01
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer

Discipline cases showed q
significant drop" In April.
District school officials re-
ported today.
Both the number Of cases
and their degree, Of serious
ness showed a downturn from
the previous month. even with
allowance for Easter vacation,
April 1919.
School officials. while their
conclusions were tentative. at
tributed the drop partly 10 the
no. nonsense policy laid down
by Supt. Carl F. Hansen and
his administration in recent
weeks.
One official said the cumu-
latiye effect OF publicity on
corporal punishment and dis
missal has gotten the word
around 10 students that teach
ers and principals will not toll
crate rowdyism and are backed
by the administration.
Reports 10 the superintend-
ent's office showed only 10
disciplinary incidents In Sec
ondary schools in April. COM
pared with ~ In March. Or
Benjamin l.. Hunton, SUPER
vising director for junior and
senior high sch2ols said tht
Evening star., 1963-05-01
May Day Arrives,
So Does Snow;
Cold Due Tonight

May came in like March
usually does today with snow
in Fairfax County. at Dulles
Airport and over a wide area
OF Northern Virginia and near.
by Maryland. It was showing
In Bethesda at 1880 pm.
The Weather Bureau. with
great restraint, said this was
unusual. Washington has had
snow later than May /. accord
ing TO the records. There we're
flurries here on May 10, 1905,
and May 9. 1923. but II hasn't
happened lately.
The snow. which competed
with the apple blossoms at the
annual Winchester festival
came In on the tail-end of a
cold front that should drive
temperatures down 10 record
equaling lows in this area To-
night. The forecaSter said the
mercury will dip 10 IS degrees
tonight In the city and 10 20
In the suburbs.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

tation family In Southern Peru
He has divided most OF his
adult life between Paris, New
York, and the capital of Lima
where we talked. He had not
the least doubt that his
friends" could swing the dis
tant local election for him.
His platform? Il shall make
Arequipa the most beautiful
city in all of Peru" he an
swered. Nothing more.
The same approach rang
through the bitter words of an
unemployed young man in the
bar in Panama City. II wrote
propaganda to help elect Chi
ari." he said Of the last presi-
dental campaign. They PROM
ised me an inspectors job. but
I never got It,
Why did he not work on
politics the whole year round?
who would pay me?" he coun-
See ALLIANCE, Page A-4
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Senate Rejects
MoVeto Slash
Public Works
6. o. P. Defeated
By 60-26 Vote on
$500 Million Cut
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star staff Writer

ARepublican attempt to chop
5000 million from President
Kennedy's $3.50 million public
works program failed in the
Senate today.
The vote was so to 26.
Only four Southern Demo-
Gratis Joined the Republican
drive. Their votes were more
than Offset by seven Republi-
cans who supported the Presi-
dent. Ordinarily. most Of the
Southerners vote with the Re-
publicans on the economy issue.
This defeat did not affect
the reduction OF more than
s$700 million the House has
made since January en- the first
four appropriations bills. The
House has approved the S45O
million for public works.
HaIleck Calls for Support
Earlier today, House RepubIi-
can Leader Halleck had ex-
pressed hope the Senate will gc
along on the more than S70C
million the House has cut from
the budgets for Health. Educa
tion and Welfare, for Interior
Treasury, Post Office and the
supplemental bill.
The public works money Il
a major part Of the Sl.4 billion
supplemental bill. which Is due
to paSs the Senate this eve-
ming. In this bill as it nov
stands the Senate has restored
about $48 million of the House
reductions.
There is still pending, how
ever, a motion by Senator
Young. Democrat Of Ohio, To
strike out $50 million intended
for stocking civil defense shell
ters. which is included in the
$48 million.
Senate Democratic leaders
today accepted an amendment
by Senators Ribicoff, Democrat
of Connecticut, and Javits, Re-
publican of New York, restor-
ing TO the supplemental appro-
priation bill part of a House
item to establish day-care
nurseries for children of work.
ing mothers.
The House had allowed. $3.5
million for this purpose. A Sem
ate committee eliminated the
entire $3.5 million. but the
Senate restored 81 million.
The defeated motion for a
5000 million public works cut
was made yesterday by Senator
Saltonstall. Republican of
Massachusetts,.
BY a vote Of AZ to 38, the
Senate sidetracked a civil rights
amendment by Senator Javits.
1t was intended TO. prevent
segregation in rural housing
for the elderly to be financed
by Federal loans.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

about Gov Romney'S pre-
eminent qualifications" for high
national office.
2. Key financial and political
hackers of former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon are ready to 60 to
work for Gov. Romney, the 55-
Evening star., 1963-05-01
MARRIAGE AND
NEVERLAND MAPS

A "MAP TO Mo,rimony" and a
dfo~ins Of Peter Pons Never.
lond" ore just two OF ssvsrol moo,
depicting foneiiul, imoslaop Or
ideolistie regions included IN the
Libroy Of Congress new cor.o.
srophe Fontosy exhibit. Ds,oih
on this and other events 10 see.
heor Ond do in Washington ore
listed in The Tomorrow column on
Poss ABB
Evening star., 1963-05-01

marriage and the launching
last month Of the draft Gold
water" movement have brought
the first sniff of real contest
to what heretofore has been a
largely sham battle for the
nomination.
Republican politicians, who
previously thought Gov. Rookie
feller had the nomination
locked up, now see the possi-
bility Of a struggle.
In the midst Of this increas-
ingly fluid situation. we'll
authenticated reports are cir
culating among top Republican
officials that:
!. Former President Eisen-
hover has renewed in recent
weeks his early 1862 comments
Evening star., 1963-05-01
TROUBLED ALLIANCE-IV
Politics Among Lotins
Is Still Family Game

This the fourth Of on ll-port series
on conditions in Lotin America
otter two yeors Of the Alliance for
Progress. M. Shermen recently
returned from o six-week, 1900
mile trip through South and centroI
America.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Black NusIinls
FIJI Post Here
No. z Mon Sent
To D. c. Mosque

Malcolm x. No. 2 leader of
the Black Muslin organiza-
ton. is the new minister of
the sect's Muhammad's Mosque
No. 4 at 1919 Fourth street
NV.
In a telephone interview
from his New York headquar-
ters today, Malcolm x said his
assignment to Washington "is
effective as Of now"
II intend to hold a press
conference next week and spell
out the purposes for which
Mr.. Elijah Muhammad is
transferring me to duties in
Washington" Malcolm x said.
Il will spell out his program
for our followers in the District
of Columbia"
May Live mere
Lucius x. Brown. former
minister Of Mosque No. 4, will
be transferred to other duties
Malcolm X said. For the time
being. Malcolm x said he will
divide his attentions between
the District Mosque and Mosque
No. 7 in New York City.
II might establish q resi-
dence in Washington" he said
Malcolm x said one purpose
of his transfer here Is to help
In the fight against crime and
Juvenile delinquency"
ITS almost impossible for
See MALCOLM X. Page A-4
Evening star., 1963-05-01

-------N-@----~-----
in the place of honor atop the
Lenin mausoleum at the an
nual May Day parade in Red
Square.
He appeared to enjoy the
military review and workers
parade, which United States
Ambassador Foy D. Kohler boy
cotted because of Mr.. Castro's
presence. Mr.. Kohler watched
the celebration on a television
set in his residence.
Mr.. Castro conversed ami
matedly with Mr.. Khrushchev
as the Soviets rolled out a To-
minute review of their military
hardware.
Wears White Shirt
Among the weapons that
sped past the reviewing stand
were 500-to- -700-mile range
rockets similar to those with.
drawn from Cuba during last
years crisis. Western observ-
ers spotted nothing new among
the rockets shown.
Mr.. Castro. dressed in white
shirt. tie and dress uniform for
the first time since he arrived
in the Soviet Union last week
end, was the center or attrac-
ton In Red Square. Mr.. Khru-
shchev enthusiastically led him
the length of the reviewing
stand to let the crowds catch
a glimpse of the revolutionary
leader.
Mr.. Castro listened quietly as
the Soviet defense minister,
Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky,
charged "reactionary circles" Of
the United States with a pUiicy
of aggression and provocationS
against Cuba "in gross violation
of the elementary standards Of
international law"
Standard Claims
In his brief speech Marshal
Malinovsky repeated the stand
ard claims of Soviet dedication
TO peace.
The fact that the aggressive
forces have not succeeded IN
pushing humanity into the
abyss Of a destructive thermo-
nuclear war" he declared.
must be considered as the
most important result of the
strengthening Of the economic
and military potential Of the
socialist countries. OF their con-
sistent peace-loving foreign
policy, Of the determination. Of
See MAY DAY. Page A-4
Evening star., 1963-05-01

columnist Rehord Wilson
examines the Presidents for
NsoeGns plans for Federal
management Of Stote and
community problems.
%. In Toddv'S Star
Page A-2f
Evening star., 1963-05-01
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

Significant political support
is swinging behind Gov. George
Romney of Michigan in the
suddenly stepped-up jockeying
for position in the 1854 race
for the Republican presidential
nomination.
The reports Of Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller's impending re-
Evening star., 1963-05-01
May Live Here

VIII the administrators
plons, il reoIired. make the
Federal Government the
Notios's city hollS ~.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Politics still resembles a great
family parlor game in Latin
America.
Two years Of the Alliance fol
Progress have not changed that
Politicians now mouth all the
proper slogans. At election time
mutual jabs and jests fill the
air about who has and who
doesn't have the answers to the
terrifying demands of economic
and social progress.
But in the end you look in
vain for down. -to-earth organ
ization dedicated day-in and
day-out to graphing with rev.
olutionary change.
Once the ballots are in. once
the microphone's stop blaring
and the election posters start
withering on the walls, things
return to normal" Decisions
are made, candidates are chosen
in backroom games of musical
chairs away from the public
eye.
Expects Election
Two years from now I shall
be elected senator from my
home city Of Arequipa," said a
young scion Of a wealthy plan
Evening star., 1963-05-01
MoscowHaiIs Castro
At May Day Parade
U. S. Envoy,
Stuff Avoid
Annual Fete

MOSCOW, May / (AP) P).-Fidel
Castro got another fleeting
glimpse today of the types OF
Soviet rockets Premier Khru-
shchev pulled out of Cuba last
year at President Kennedy's
insistence.
The Cuban prime minister
appeared with Mr.. Khrushchev
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Speculation Is Stirred By Absence Of
Kozlov. Poae A
Evening star., 1963-05-01

ROmney Tells Business to Get Into
Public Affoirs. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cold to-
night with frost likely. Lowest near IS in
suburbs Mostly sunny tomorrow and not
as cool in the afternoon. high In low COS.
High, As, at pm. today. Low. 43, at 7
am today.
Full Report on P0ss B.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

exposure of the international
narcotics picture had been
scheduled after the Tx hear
ings.
As a result of the Justice De-
partment briefing, however,
Senator Mcclellan has become
convinced that the Valachi tes-
timony viii cover the whole
spectrum or organized crime
and go far beyond narcotics.
Valachi's testimony under
oath will be a curtain-raiser for
the later narcotics hearings.
The committee chairman as
well as staff members who have
talked with Valachi are keeping
quiet about the still-undisclosed
portions of the Valachi story.
Routine" Business
1t is expected however, that
Valachi will unveil a picture of
an organization where "con-
tracts" are made for murder
with all the precision Of a rou-
tine business operation.
In some Of the accounts Of
See CRIME, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Yes, Sir, This OF Chevy
Is q Steal at $4,000

ton reached 2 million last year
but demand is so great pros
pective buyers must wait two TO
ten years for delivery.
Until the Indian government
cracked down eight months
ago. departing foreign diplo-
mats and businessmen. includ-
ing Americans, sold their cars
to private buyers at net profits
reaching up 10 $4,000 to $l2.-
900 on large. flashy models.
Now the Indian government
buys the used-cars at cost price
and resells them on the market
itself. Before his recent depar-
ture for the United States
American Ambassador John
Kennedy Galbraith was
swamped with offers ranging
as high as $4,000 for his mod
est personal car.
That even q tiny traction OF
midas desperately poor 460
million people has this kind Of
money Is due mostly TO the uni
versal problem Of taxing pri-
vate. unsalaried wealth and TO
midas lack Of other consumer
items TO spend money on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Ito clear out some Of the things
that had accumulated in the
cottage"
The cottage, know as VAL
Kill, is located only a short dis
lance from the Roosevelt home.
Among other items offered at
the sale was a bed tray that
Mr.. Proper said was used by
Mrs. Roosevelt.
IT couldn't even get a IS bid
on that and 1t was q beautiful
thing so ! took 1t off the
block" he said.
THE whole thing disguised
me-" the auctioneer said. He
tried to start the bidding on the
rosewood chair at 500, he said.
and II was practically laughed
off the platform"
The highest bid Of the day
was SGT for a vase which Mr..
Proper said had been In the
cottage for many years.
Several dog beds the auc-
tioneer said were used by Mr..
Roosevelt's famous Scotch ter
rior. Falla. were sold for 50
each.
Mr.. Proper said he viii try
TO sell the remaining pieces at
auction in Clermont next Sat-
urday.