davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Ex-Hovono Car Parker
Now Runs Resort Hotel

apartment which, under the
Socialist administration, will
rent for $35 per day. Last week
end it was reserved for Ghana's S
Ambassador to Cuba.
Mr.. Martinez said private
homes along the beach, many
once owned by Americans, will
be rented to workers in lower
salary range for $3.50 per day
without meals or IS for the
home and three meals.
Former Varadero Beach hotel
maids now manage the various
private homes.
Citizens Urged to Come
"ICAP Cuban Institute for
Friendship of the People, is
promoting our plan urging the
people to take advantage of
Varadero's facilities" Mr.. Mar
tinez said.
THE plan doesn't say you
have to go to the international
hotel. 1t just says come to
Varadero'. You stay where you
are able to pay"
Mr.. Martinez said the hotel
formerly had a staff of sc
under the capitalist system.
He said much of the hotels
equipment is American built
and replacement parts have
been a problem. Last week ht
sent two men to Havana where
they spent two days building 6
part for an elevator. "Tht
elevator was going crazy" HI
said.
The hotel was generally rur
down. A few windows wert
cracked and all were dirty
Many floors were bare anc
lights were not operating.
Luncheon placemats were oi
newsprint. There were nc
table cloths.
] One large room on the
hotels main floor is empty anc
dusty today. 1t formerly was
the Hotel Casino, but now is
to be transformed into a
recreation room.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TAXES

Continued From Page Al
by reforms TO raise S3.4 billion
Of revenue.
Mr.. Mills does maintain that
the amount Of feasible tax re-
duction win depend OH the
amount Of revenue raised by
reforms and the degree Of re-
straint imposed on expendi-
lures. That is, 1t viii be neces-
sary to limit tax cuts II Con-
gress refuses to enact major
reforms or if Federal spending
rises very much.
The President made a SINH
lar point in last Thursdays tax
message, when he insisted that
reforms must be part OF the
tax-cut package. But he hint
ed at his news conference the
same day that he might be
willing TO defer reforms II
postponement were necessary to
win prompt action on rate
reductions.
Mr.. Mills had indicated pre-
viously that he doubted Con-
gress could enact a major tax
bill this year. But he nov re-
portedly is optimistic about the
timing question, and hopes the
House will pass the legislation
In June.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee will hear about three
days Of testimony on the tax
program by Treasury Secre-
tary Dillon. Commerce Secre-
tary Hodges and Labor Secre'
tary Writ. starting February
s. Then non-Government wit
nesses will be heard for about
six weeks. starting Februar!
10.
That timetable would carry
hearings 10 April /. Then tht
committee would try TO draf
the complicated bill in abou
Evening star., 1963-01-27

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26 (AP).-
Orlando Martinez, 32-year-old
Cuban Negro, is an example OF
how the revolutionary govern
ment of Fidel Castro operates
as a young mans regime.
Before the overthrow Of Dc
tator Fulgencio Batista, Mar
tinez packed cars at the Vara-
dero Beach Hotel. Today he
manages the 165-room resort
and its staff of 112 employees.
The young people are max
ing mistakes, the cost of which
may not be assessed for many
years. But they are willing and
ambitious and seem convinced
that Cuba under socialism will
prosper and influence the fu-
ture of Latin America.
Mr.. Martinez was rewarded
with the hotel managership for
his work with the revolution.
He did not explain what the
work was.
"Things Going Better"
"I was not in a school for
hotel managers. 1t has not been
easy to take over this job, but
everything is going better" Mr.
Martinez said.
He explained that three
smaller hotels and all of tht
resort homes on the marrow
peninsula known as VaraderC
are being transformed into
workers resort.
Mr.. Martinez said the So
cialist plan includes something
for every worker, regardless o.
how much he might earn. HI
admitted there would be many
who could not afford to stay
at the hotel.
Rooms at the Varadero Beach
will rent for 81 a night single
$40 double and S12 triple, al
without meals. Average price
on the hotels menu was $4 fol
supper.
The hotel will maintain its
plush four-r DOM penthouse
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Gromyko also said the Soviet
position regarding agreement
on a nuclear test ban treaty
rested firmly on a limit of
three behind the lines" in
spections annually Of suspected
violations.
That's where the matter
stands now, with either side
free to resume tests at any
time 1t wishes.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
MISSING
Continued From Page A

Continued From Page Al
better-paying job, he told a
reporter last week.
He said she insisted that he
continue with his teaching since
that was what he wanted to do.
Mr.. Replane admitted that
the lie detector test that State
Police gave him Thursday had
made him a little angry. Asked
if police had asked him If he
had had anything to do with
his wife's disappearance. he
answered.
Sure, I could have con-
cocted the whole thing-but II
they found her dead, then I
might as we'll be dead. too. She
is my life"
"She Was Happy"
Then: There was no indica-
ton that she ever wanted to
leave me. She was happy"
Earlier last week he told a re-
porter that he and Carol had
problems, like other couples.
When they we're married two
and-a-half years ago, Mr.. Re-
plane said, some said the mar
riage couldn't work" He ex-
Iplained that he is Jewish but
that his wife is Lutheran.
Both families were opposed at
the beginning but later were
Ireconciled to the marriage.
Later they discussed plans to
raise the children they hoped
to have. Mr.. Replane felt that
a son or sons should be raised
in the Jewish faith. Daughters
would be brought up as Luth-
erans. Mrs. Replane had never
agreed to this, he said. but felt
she would some time"
On Friday Mrs. Replane's
parents returned to their home
at Burgettstown. They planned
to pack additional clothes and
drive back to Laurel yesterday
They had stayed with Mr.. Re-
plane since early Tuesday after
learning of their daughters
disappearance.
Examines Checks
After the Johnsons left, Mr.
Replane sorted his afternoon
mail delivery and carefully
examined the Cancelled checks
that accompanied his bank
Evening star., 1963-01-27
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
last October. Argentina was the
first Latin American country TO
participate in the naval block
ade which the United States put
around the island after the
discovery Of offensive Soviet
missiles.
Two Argentine destroyers
Joined United States units OPP
Grating out of Trinidad, and
two Argentine SA-16 air rescue
planes took up station in
Florida.
At the same time the Argen-
tine high command drew up
hasty plans to send an army
brigade should a Cuban inva-
sion prove necessary. After the
blockade succeeded and the
missiles were withdrawn, the
brigade was dropped. But the
idea was not.
On the basis Of the speedy
Argentine cooperation in time
of crisis, Secretary Rusk invited
the Argentine Foreign Minister
to visit Washington.
United States officials in
volved in the discussions admit
that the Argentine brigade
would probably give more poll
tical than military advantages
to the United States.
Support Is Welcomed
United States forces are con-
sidered fully capable of hand
ling Cuba or any other military
crisis in the hemisphere on
their own. But the existence of
a modern brigade in Argentina
one of the so-called big
Powers" of the hemisphere
would give the necessary multi
lateral face to any military
action necessary.
United States officials hasten
to add that no intervention III
Cuba is presently being conSid-
cred. They stress that United
States policy is still not set.
And they do expect Argentina
to commit itself to act in ad-
vance of any number of contin-
| gencies which may arise.
But these officials do point
out that the missiles crisis
pointed up what a fiction the
Inultilateral defense of the hem
isphere really is. When the
showdown was near, few Latin
American countries were in a
position to back up their ex-
pressions of support with ready
military forces.
Re-examine Aid
All Of this has led military
planners to re-examine the
premises Of their military aid
to Latin America. In recent
years the tendency has oeen To
stress training Of forces for
Civic action" against Commu-
mist internal subversion.
That has meant a certain
downgrading Of aid in larger
modern weapons for the overall
military defense of the hemi-
sphere.
Today officials are saying the
time has come to pick and
choose where to emphasize
anti-subservion and where tc
emphasize external defense In
Latin America.
They Judge that Argentina
where the military is already
too deeply involved in politica,
and economic civic action" /,
a country where more purely
military operations can be up.
graded.
But the administration /.
moving warily. anticipating
there may be an outburst il
Congress. The new Kenned,
budget does not include an,
military aid to Argentina, anC
the two countries have no
signed a military aid agreement
Military planners believe
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Examines Checks

After the Johnsons left, Mr..
Replane sorted his afternoon
mail delivery and carefully
examined the Cancelled checks
that accompanied his bank
Evening star., 1963-01-27

heir latest series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
BUT MI WINS '3S REPLAY
DiMaggio Show-Stopper

BALTIMORE, July 81 (AP)
For Joe DiMaggio, even
Yankee hating Baltimore fans
make an exception.
The famous Yankee out
fielder who retired before the
Orioles returned to the Ameri-
can League in 1854, was clearly
the show-stopper last night
during a two inning re-enact-
ment Of the 1898 All-Star
Game.
Responding to the cheers Of
23,6l8 fans, DiMaggio raped
a single with his classic swing
and reached base with his
typical Looping gait.
The hit was one OF two made
by the American Leaguers off
Johnny Wander Nicer. The Ma
tional League batters connected
for five hits off Lefty Gomez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

and managed TO send one run
home In the first inning for
a l-0 victory.
Don Gutteridge opened the
Nationals first inning with a
double over the head of left
fielder Doc Cramer, and
chugged to third on a single
by Tony Cuccinello.
Gomez, showing he hasn't
lost his baseball instincts, then
shared a line drive by wal
Goodman, checked Gutteridge
back TO third and tossed TO
First Baseman Tommy Hem
rich to double Cuccinello. But
Joe Medwick, the former Cardi-
nal star, singled TO knock In
the games only run.
Gomez, one OF baseball's
comics, ribbed Cramer in the
dugout for allowing Gutteridge
TO make his first-inning double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

"You played 30 years with
your back against the wall (re-
ferring to the short leftfield
in Boston's Fenway Park). and
when I'm pitching you play
shallow" Gomez said.
DiMaggio registered a COM
plant with Zoe Cronin, q mem
Der Of the 1888 All-Star team
who now is American League
president.
Pointing out that most Of
the oldtimers we're scheduled
TO play again In New York's
Yankee Stadium today, Di-
Maggie asked II 1t wasn't
against the rules TO play a day
game after a night game In
another city.
This Is an unusual circum-
stance" Cronin said. Il rule
you must play both games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
ROLLINS, BLANCHARD CASUALTIES
Orioles July Surge Putting
Hitchcock on Solid Ground

serve outfielder catcher, be-
can't the Ysnks' latest casualty
with bronchial infection that
put him in the hospital. The
Yanks estimate he will be lost
for a week.
Dick Stuart's two-run homer
and a run-scoring single by
Bob Tillman brought the Red
Sox from behind in the sixth
inning. Gary Geiger knocked in
the first two Boston runs with
a homer and double.
The Indians broke a % tie
against the Athletics in the
seventh on AL Luplow's walk,
Woodje Held's single and the
wild pitch by Drabowsky-one
of three he uncorked in the
game. Jack Kralick pitched a
Six-hitter for Cleveland as the
Tribe ended Kansas City's five
game winning string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
By the Associated Press

Billy Hitchcock was walking
a tight rope not so long ago,
but now he's on solid ground.
And for a very simple reason
his Orioles are winning.
1t was five short weeks ago
that Hitchcock's job as Balti-
more manager seemed in jeop-
ardy. The club had plummeted
from the top to sixth place in
the American League within a
space of 10 days. Reports Of
disSension were banded about,
Hitchcock was criticized as
having lost control of the team
and making all the wrong
moves-and he was taking a
royal roasting in the Balti-
more papers.
But after the June swoon
the Orioles began to fly high.
Their latest winning string
reached four games last night,
when they BANKED the White
Sox, 60, at Baltimore behind
Milt Pappas' three-hit pitch
ing, and they've climbed into
second place-the highest they
have been since June 10.
> OF course, second place re-
mains a long way from first
in the league. The Yankees,
injury ridden but victory
prone, maintained their COM
handing eight-game lead by
clipping the Twins, 6-5, with
the help of two unearned runs
and a neat bit of relief pitch
ing by Steve Hamilton.
Ends Losing Streak
In other AL games, Boston
ended a losing string at four
games, beating Los Angeles,
ga, with a three-run sixth
inning; Washington defeated
Detroit, 81, a nd Cleveland
trim m ed Kansas CITY, 80,
scoring the deciding run in the
seventh inning on Moe ORA
bowsky'S wild pitch.
PappaS, who now owns an
11-3 lifetime mark against Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Added to Roster
Mamie and 30
Meet in Tucomu

TACOMA, Wash, July 81
(AP). - Actress Mamie Van
Doren has arrived here to see
DO Belinsky, her erstwhile fl
ance.
$50 many terrible things were
said about us when we broke
up" she said. II felt terrible.
When Bo asked NEE to come
here and talk to him, I caught
a plane"
Belinsky. @ left-handed pitch
er with Hawaii of the Pacific
Coast League, would neither
confirm nor deny that he and
Miss Van Doren would be mar
ried.
Anything can happen" he
said. She's a wonderful girl"
They met when he wa pitch
Ing for the Los Angeles Angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Hawkins Gets
Closer 10 Rare
Tour Triumph

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP).-
Fred Hawkins must be claSsed
as possibly the most luckless
tournament golfer in history.
Since the native of Antioch,
ILL.,, turned professional in 1947,
he has played in an estimated
400 official tournaments and
has won only one. That was
the 1856 Oklahoma City Open.
1T irritates me-" said the
boyish- looking Hawkins, who
will be 40 in another month.
II don't know why I can't
win. I have finished second or
third many times, but it seems
I always manage to put in a
bad round"
Hawkins streak may be
ready to end. He enters to-
days third round of the $780,
900 Western Open with a 4
stroke lead.
Hawkins, who plays out of
Ell Paso, Tex, has mastered
the exacting, par = SO -35-7l
Beverly Country Club course
with a hot putter.
He was the first-round leader
with a 81 after using only %
strokes on the green's. He
added a second-round SO with
26 puts for a halfway total
Of 1876, seven under par.
Grouped at second with 1895
in the race for a $4,000 first
prize are Julius Boros, the Ma
tional Open champion, with a
second round of 81; 51-year-
old Sam Snead 1881, and Bob
McCallister (70).
At 140 are Arnold Palmer,
who made his move with a
81; Lionel Hebert and Joe
Campbell. Jack Nicklaus, Mas
ters' and PG9 champion, fell
off the pace with a IA, for
143, while the British Open
winner, Bob Charles, is way
back at l48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
m. c. Reynolds Goes
To Saskatchewan

EDMONTON, July 81 (AP)
Edmonton Eskimos sold
veteran Quarterback M. c.
Reynolds to the Saskatchewan
Roughriders yesterday in a
straight cash deal.
Reynolds played for Louisi-
ana State and in both Ameri-
can pro leagues before joining
the Canadian Football League
late last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

thinks lefthanded, Just like he
pitches Don tried to field the
ball, and Thomas easily beat
1t out for a hit. 1t would have
been a routine play for zim-
mer.
Manager Gil Hodges then
made his second trip to the
mound and that was all for
Rudy. Hodges made his first
visit in the sixth when the tt
gers had runners on first and
second with one out. Bill
freeman. the next hitter,
promptly hit into an around
the-horn double play on which
Second Baseman Don Blasin-
game made a sparkling contri-
button as the middle man.
After relieving Rudolph,
Kline easily disposed of Free
han and two pinch-hitters to
save Don's sixth victory.
Kline had two pet peeves
when he left the Detroit Or
ganization Bob Scheffing,
manager at the time, and Jim
Campbell, the general mana
ger.
II messed up one game
against the Tigers earlier so I
really wanted to save this one,"
Ron said "Scheffing is gone,
but Campbell was there; I saw
his bald head cleaning. I hope
he liked it."
Anxious Moment
Although Rudolph gave I'D
nine hits. he had only one other
anxious moment. The Tigers
had the bases loaded in the
third, with Norm Cash the bat
ter, but Cash grounded meekly
to BlaSingame. Cash left six
runners on base all told. d
Bo Osborne, also an ex-Tiger,
had a hand in the Senator's
first run. Blasingame walked
in the sixth and Jim King beat
out a hit on a ball that Larry
knocked down. With two out,
King scored on Osborne's sin
gle to right, but 30 was trapped
when he rounded first too far.
Larry was the master of the
Senators for five innings. They
had only one ball out of the
infield, Ed Brinkman's scratch
single to left.
Washington was the last
team to beat Larry before he
was sent to the minors early
in the season to test his all
ing arm.
NOTES.-The Tigers are 4-2I
1or the season against lefthand-
handlers and the Senators are,
5-21, and both are using south
paws today. Claude Osteen
faces Hank Aguirre. The
Senators have won all three
games against the Tigers here
this season Tom Cheney
did not accompany the team
on the three-day trip. y
Alan Koch, recalled by the
Tigers Yesterday from SYRIA
cuse, pitched to two batters in
relief and had to retire when
he pulled a muscle in his back.
|. Rocky Colavito, booed by
a surprisingly good turnout of
1923 which came out to see
ninth and 10th-place teams,
had two doubles, a single and
a walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

cago, checked the White Sox
on three singles and got home
run support from Boog Powell
and John Orsino.
Hamilton saved Jim Bou-
tons 18th victory by retiring
the last two batters in the
ninth inning after the Twins
had moved within a run of the
Yanks on a double by Earl Bat
tey and John Goryl's homer
The Yankees mad 1t Al in the
fourth against loser Lee STANCE
on Tony Kubek's two-run sin
gle. then scored twice in the
eighth on two singles and two
Minnesota errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Major League
Standings

GAMES TODAY
Washington at Detroit, ESQ pm
Osteen 4-D VS.. .Aguirre (g-Sl,
Kansas City at CleVeland-SeGul
(0-O vs.. Wynn 0-2).
MInnesOta At New York-Pieis 900
Los Angeles AZ Boston-Foytaek
t@;dl vs.. Hefiner u-3). =
Chicago at Baltimore q, twI-niEhtl
lS-8l and PiEarro Ui-Bi
Or Fisher t0-D VS.. Barber u3-D and
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, 81 Detroit, I.
Cleveland, 81 Kansas City, 2.
Baltimore, 81 Chicago, o.
Boston, 81 Los Angeles, 4.
New York, o. Minnesota, 3.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington al Detroit CO.. $3.50
Kansas City al Cleveland (2).
Chicago ~ Baltimore.
Minnesota AZ New York,
Los Angeles 81 Boston (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Rollins, Blanchard Out

The Twins also lost Third
Baseman Rich Rollins, at least
temporarily. He was taken to
a hospital after being struck
on the head by Hector Lopez
hard grounder in the fourth.
Rollins is listed in satisfactory
condition. John Blanchard, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Meek-End Sports
on NRadfo
TeIevision
TODAY
Baseball


TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit.
.WTOP-9. 2:30 pm.
Boxing
Fora Foley VS.. Ernest Ter.
rell, heavyweightS, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Golf
Western Open, WTTG-B,
5 pm. ...-.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit.
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WNdAL-7,
l pm.
Golf
Western Open, WTTG-5,
4:45 pm.
Rudio .,
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-1500, 2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races from Charles
Town (5:l0 PM and Delaware
(5:45), WOL-l45O.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP- 1900, 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Giants Also Gain

Ga triumph over the Pirates
The Giants victory, their fifth
straight, advanced them within
So games Of the top. The Reds
shellacked the Braves, Ill. and
moved past the Cubs into fourth
place, 71a games off the pace.
The Colts inflicted the Goth
straight road defeat upon the
cellar-dwelling Nets, winning,
7-3. The loss gave the Nets
undisputed possession of the
modern major league record.
They had been tied with the
1915 Philadelphia Athletics at
10 road losses each.
Ken Boyer paced the Cards
nine-hit attack against former
Cardinals Paul 10th and Dick
LeMay with a home run and
single driving in two runs. The
homer was Boyer's 18th Of the
campaign.
Gibson now has beaten every
team in the league at least
once. The only pitchers to
make the cycle are the Cubs
Dick Ellsworth and the Giants
Marichal.
Drives In Five
Tony Taylor drove in five
runs in the Phillies' narrow
triumph over the Dodgers. Tay-
lor batted in the first two
Philadelphia runs with a single
off Nick Willhite in the second
inning, drove in another with
a single off loser Bob Miller in
the seventh and brought in
two more with a bases-loaded
single off Larry Sherry in the
eighth.
Lefty Chris Short allowed the
Dodgers only five hits through
seven innings and had a So
lead going into the eighth. But
he needed help from Jack Bald
schun in that inning, when the
Dodgers scored three runs. 1t
was Shorts third victory in IL
decisions.
Second Baseman Chuck Hill
Ter atoned for two errors with
a home run in the bottom OF
the ninth that broke a A tie
with Pittsburgh. The winning
blow was given up by Reliever
Elroy Face, who permitted a
single to Pinch-hitter Orlando
Cepeda before Hitler connected
with his one-out four-bagger
only his second of the season
Jack Fisher picked up his fifth
victory in relief. Willie Nc
Covey hit his 30th homer earlier
III Tile Bdlilc.
The Reds bombarded five
Milwaukee hurlers for 10 hits
including home runs by Pete
Rose, Tommy Harper and
Frank Robinson, enabling
southpaw Joe Nuxhall to coast
to his eighth victory In IL de-
cisions. Vada Pinson, Johnny
Edwards, Harper and Rose had
three hits each.
Houston scored all seven runs
in the first inning in handing
the Nets their ninth straight
loss. A grand-slam home run
by Bob Aspromonte was the
most damaging blow. Tracy
Stallard was the victim.
Dick Farrell, squaring his
record at 8-8. went the route
for the Colts with a six-hitter
The fireballer. who famed
more than 200 batters last sea-
son, did not record a single
strikeout.
With 20 straight road defeats
the Nets are two behind the
all-time record OF 20 set by the
Pittsburgh club in 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Torrid Gibson
He|psCardina|s
Cut |. A. Lead
BY the Associated Press

Don't ignore Bob Gibson Of
st. Louis when it comes time to
select the National League
pitcher of the year.
Gibson doesn't have the gilt
tering won-and-lost record of
either Sandy Koufax or Juan
Marichal and he hasn't pitched
as spectacularly as Warren
SPAIN, but there isn't a hotter
pitcher in the league today.
The 27-year-old Cardinal
right-hander pitched a four
hitter and posted his fifth
straight victory as the Cardi-
mails defeated the Cubs, Al,
yesterday at Chicago and
closed within five games of the
first-place Dodgers, who lost,
6-5, to the PhillieS.
1t was Gibson's 18th victory
in his last IL decisions. He
hasn't lost since May 10, when
Cincinnati beat him, 1916. His
seasons record is 1874.