davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Police Chief PonogouEis
Posses Stote Bar Exam

Gam, Theodore R. MRsidin; ~ M.I EiTi
Alfred v. Miliman.
Also. cleveland D. Miller; Her0ld
M smss g. yMu hnssn Thomas MFC1 Rsu:
PC Nolan. Harvey IL. Nus6s.im, jack
son 2 PspninTsSn eB 6Solaf R sennsst
<. f PTessman H0 Melvin J. Przy6yIsti,
Barry /. Robinson, Lee N. Sachs. Nor
ton A. Sacks. Sebastian 8. 6angiorgi.
Sheldon s. Satisfy.
Also. John A. scsldsra. Donald z.
sharpe. qareth D. Shaw. James 4.
swisher. John T. ,Tighei r.: joseph
vey N. Zimmerman, George J. Co
coros, Harriet A. oinsburE and Pat
rick q. cullen.
SILVER SPRING: Arnold Blank.
Arthur K Croker, David g: curry.
Ralph g. Jorgensen and Joel D. SACKS;
j. Harrison. II, James 4. o'conneii,
John J. szymansk and Nelson W.
Cation HYATTsVILLE: Barbara a,
Babcock, Clarence L. Fossett, IT.. Mel,
S:n II e stSSrI D"p S2as:O9 James
s EE' snd e esorss E fy.r RfGt BALLS
Kenney III. David w Simpson and
e ess,,i p T eSi:selm of ssEi HS $ss
patrick and Patrick C. MeKeever.
BOWIE: Richard n. Sinclair and
PARK: George Y. Andrews; FROST
CITY: Ferdinand W. Bockelman;
B BF-finssfis Maleeimn b Burton;
REisTERTowN Anthony M. Carey
III; RIVERDALE: Joseph l.. Carter,
H. DIXON HILL; Mariorie 3. goireed
kRSsfNdToN EAT C, Hin. r.; Nj
RAINIER Robert A. Jacques; LAND.
| OVER HILLS. william p. Johnson
| TIMONIUM: Christian NJ. KAhl; LUIS.
BY: Edward H. Herman.
yERNA, Park: Vincent A.. Mullerij
5 5S9REl Ai,LLE WIlfsrSS n p pr EISl'f Fl
RNNpALiSTowN; Max Rabinoyiti
FIN SPY IN Charles H. seheis, y, y
ARNOLD; Wilbur Y. Simmons, jr ]
EREpERIcY seymour b Stern
HA0ERsToWN: Frederick g. WriRh,
NE; kENNEDYvnLLEi James J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

PARASITIC nuclear test
ban treaty and the inevi-
table subsequent accommo-
dalton steps such as inspec-
ton teams to prevent surprise
attacks and the adoption of a
slightly modified Rapacki
Plan continue to worry polit-
ical circles in Bonn and Paris.
French sources close to the
Elysee Palace intimate that
the troubled internal condi-
lions in the United States,
coupled with our external
difficulties, may have been
the main reason which de-
cided President Kennedy to
yield to the advice of his ad-
visers. These men firmly be-
lieve that co-existence with
Russia - even on her own
terms-iS the only expedient
solution for our present day
Ills. Hence the signing of the
Moscow treaty without any
quid pro quo from the So
VETS and the likelihood that
the next steps toward accom-
mediation will follow suit.
America is Just not in a
position to fight under exist
ing conditions" said one of
the French Elysee consult
ants. "AS a consequence of
your debilitated condition"
he continued, the Russian
general staff has already won
a spectacular victory which
renders the NATO powerless."
He went on to trace the
history OF the Russian STRAIT
egg since the end of World
War II and the beginning of
the cold war: Even after
the Soviets managed to ex-
plode the A and H bombs;
even after they created a
formidable nuclear force Of
their own (Which in the
opinion of the French spe-
cialists still does not match
that of the United States,
the Russian general staff
from Zhukov to Malinovsky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Observers Fear the Failure of Alliances
With This and Other Accommodations

have been against a nuclear
war"
These capable military men
want to fight a war for gains
and there can be no gain in
a total destruction of the
enemy as well as their own
countries. The Soviet mar
shals have helped the Srem-
lin, and in particular, the
shrewd and capable, rough
diplomat, Khrushchev, in
waging a campaign of terror
in the free world. They have
especially concentrated on the
United States and Britain in
the hope that their people
would bee om e sufficiently
frightened to eventually ac-
cept the banning of all nu-
clear weapons. Once this is
achieved, so the thinking here
goes, Russia will become the
foremost military power in
the world because she will
possess the greatest conven-
tional force.
The power Of the NATO-
the shield of freedom as we
like to describe it-haS al
ways rested on the American
nuclear deterrent, not on
its ground and conventional
air forces. Its power rests on
keeping the Russians guess
ing whether we shall use our
nuclear deterrent in, say, a
coup against Berlin. Accord
ing to French intelligence,
the Kremlin has now ac-
qulreo the poSlClVe knowledge
that Americas ultimate
weapon won't be used unless
there is a major Soviet nu-
clear attack against United
States territory.
Under these conditions,
the power Of NATO is al
most laughable. The watch
on the Rhine is composed of
six American divisions, nine
German, two under-strength
British, two equally under
strength French and a couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Red China Moscow Of stirring up Chinese re-
volt This would happen Stain alive today
In fact Stain alive today it's good bet nobody else
would be-
Barry Goldwater says probably oppose the tes-ban
treaty his reservations refusedand has
ervatonS than Conrad Hilton has rooms.
It's revealed Alabamas Gov Wallace drawing veterans
disability checks for He's How about
US?
Auto experts say million will be sold next year
Most Of which will from all directions when you
go to the supermarket
The Government picks IS new aStronauts That will
make total Of 31-or enough to defend Cape Canavera
against Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Strange Cult of the Stupidity Rite

nirvana called 1.-THE Grass
Roots" and whom the Sol
onS believe to be unalterably
opposed to foreign aid"
But, the anthropologist will
ask, if the voter in the Grass
Roots does oppose foreign
aid, would he be appeased by
the same meaningless rites
year after year, if he had a
grain of sense? Which means
the entire rite is merely a
demonstration of the Solons'
faith in the stupidity of The
Voter. And whoever heard of
a tribe that worshipped stu
pidity?
Oh, I'll be laughed out of
the Explorers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

Prince Georges County Police
Chief George ]. Panagoulis is
one Of $50 persons who passed
the latest Maryland bar ex-
animation, 1t has been all
nounced.
The 52-year-old police Off
Ger completed Georgetown Uni
versity Law School in october,
1862, and took the bar exam
in July.
II have a profession now, for
retirement" he said. He faces
retirement in three years, and
plans to open his own law
office. ,.
II probably was the only
grandfather in the class" he
said.
Appointed county police chief
in 1855. Chief Panagoulis is
q 1884 graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of New Hampshire, with
a bachelor Of science degree
in pre-medical studies.
He and his wife Claire have
two children, James. 81, and
Steven, IT; two grandchildren,
and reside at 1922 Radcliffe
drive, College Park,
Others who passed the ex-
animation are:
BALTIMORE: STANLEY Alpert, HON,
sr x. AbEose, ir, Wade Z, AnderegISg
s ssEiS. w. J sassr 5h'H Sss:A R. Baum
Thomas Beekman. Barry d. Berman
EddSEard :, Blrrane, ~ Alexander 2
KSsrs a, cSrIstisn. Gary r. corns.
iieusl I, RoInaid Dankmeyer, IT,; Rob
srt pssh9sn sE' sASpp ST,s r. o Renad, 70
RS SsRtsH S sSSS R ysSS w. t 5sss
.yiss' p r. vis sSssps Ssl.s rnH friedman
willard 8. oerllng. John W. Glenn
sRss. John b. Hscfstt. 'christophsf 4
Hansen, Edward d. Harris, .jr.: -Clyd,
Saiis st gsSs g. H #iKi.:s S SRsT
- Al g, Gavin n y. johnson, L.yy,nc,
NJ Jones, g.; John I Joseph, william
y KaSle, James KaTdssh. GERALD v
si Sra usWrsn n g 4 ISnaSs Gn' g.: h Ear
2, Leitess, Stanley Levin, Norman n
Love Thomas j. Lynch. John L. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
MAX FRIEDMAN

To the childish spirit Of
modern pesSimism, said G. K.
Chesterton, every defeat is
the end of the world, every
scudding cloud is the twi-
light of the gods. We saw
that whimpering spirit at
work in the years of dis
appointment and negation
after the First World War
Then a holder and angrier
note was heard in poetry as
the world drifted futilely into
an old depression and a new
war. The Hamlet rinning
Skull" Of T. S. Eliot was the
emblem of the age, and w. H.
Auden was its later prophet.
With Auden stood a group
Of poets and friends that in
cluded Stephen Spender and
Cecil Day Lewis and Louis
Mac Neice.
OF this group Edmund Will
son once wrote, with that
anti-British bias that is his
one major defect as a critic,
that the combination of
communism with homosexu-
atty, of an England subur-
BANKED and Americanized in
the peculiarly dreary English
way with an English univer-
sity culture as rich as the
richest fruit cake, is some
thing quite new in literature,
which 1t took some courage
and genius to manage" Yet
even Wilson had to admit
that they had "been able to
say so we'll something that
had not yet been said at
all.
For the richly abusive
Auden the influence of Freud
was even stronger than the
insights of Marx. With a
shaggy sincerity, but with
only intermittent inspiration,
Spender protested against
the squalor and agony of the
age, while he asSuaged his
complaint by broodng on the
intricate mysteries of the Gre
alive spirit. Day Lewis has a
genius for the sudden incan-
descent phrase; as Nicholas
Blake he can also write de-
tective stories and mystery
thrillers; and his classical
scholarship has given a sheen
of distinction to his tranSla-
lions of Virgil.
Louis Mac Neice,, who has
just died, looked like a poet
and occasionally wrote like
one. Edmund Wilson could
not make up his mind about
him. He called him "a
serious Ogden Nash" and
yet in another mood he
could rank him next to
Auden in his poetic gifts,
and praise him as the mas
ter of a lyric impressionism."
Mac Neice himself has
protested against the COM
mon view which regards the
Auden group as mere poets
of social protest, deeply
rooted in the miseries of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Midshipmen Lose
Army Air Force
Transfer Rights
BY the Associated Press

TIL Navy has cut off the
transfer Of Annapolis gradu-
ates into the Air Force or Army.
An announcement yesterday
said Navy Secretary Fred Korth
will no longer approve the
commissioning Of Annapolis
graduates directly into" the
other two services.
1t said the Naval Academy
Board Of Visitors had made
such a recommendation to
President Kennedy and Mr..
Korth had concurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
ARTHUR HOPPE

I have compiled another
chapter in my work, Strange
Native Customs In Washing
ton and Other Savage
Lands" But I hesitate to
publish 1t for fear my fellow
anthropologists will boot me
down as a charlatan. Nor
could I blame them. TIL e
conclusion is unbelievable.
For I had the extreme good
fortune to observe with my
own civilized eyes the Weird
Annual Foreign Aid Sacrifice
of the Solons, one Of the
many indigenous native
tribes Of Washington and
one Of the most primitive.
This strange sacrifice is
held each summer, concur
rent with the hop harvest, in
the .Solons' well guarded
compound atop the strategic
heights Of Capitol Hill. The
rites last many days. They
begin when the Kennedys, a
numerous tribe dwelling in
the flatlands, offer the Sol
ons the victim, which is al
ways called Foreign Aid"
What happens next is per-
haps more reminiscent Of
1.-The death Of a thousand
cuts" as practiced by the
Blackfoot. the Sioux and the
Ho.tentots Of West NADIA
gascar. But more blood
curdling.
Foreign aid" is first sent
to one end of the compound
where the representatives or
lower class natives dance
furiously around 1t for days,
waving mystic papers and
shouting unintelligible impre-
cations. Then at last, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Lee High SPTA Event

The Lee High School SPTA
will meet at 8 p. m. Monday.
The concert band will play and
William Parrish. the principal.
will lead a panel discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

The signed columns on these pages, like the
crtoon belono intended to present Star readers
with 'Ode range OF opinions ontssues of the day.
Including opinions which conflict Nth our olUn.
The Stars vieOS are expressed In Its editorials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

Americana Landmark
brick foortoeing walls
and luxurious offer
imaginative irCondtond elevator
hful spro
nifty will live Americana Landmark.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

field, everyone at Laurel would
like to see City Line go to the
post in Saturdays AID CheSa-
peake.
Jaclyn Stables Alloy, the
Swift Stakes winner at Aque-
duct, had been considered a
possibility for the Chesapeake
but Trainer Bowes Bond prob
ably will await the Wood Me-
mortal.
Without City Line, the
Chesapeake figures to be a wide
open scramble among such un-
proved 3-year-olds as Ten
Wins, Farewell Blues, Pivot, a
Tom Barry trained colt, Rural
Retreat, Mr.. Clubhouse, Bonny
Johnny. Knocklofty, Dilly Boy
II, Country Squire, Senator B.,
and Might and Main.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Navy PAGES
Sailing Event

ANNAPOLIS, April 8 (AP)
Skipper Bill Umphrey yes
terday led Navy to a 27O-point
total and first place in the
MAISA spring invitational sail
ing regatta over 13 other
schools.
Umphrey was high skipper
with 141 points in the two days
of racing over the 11a-mile
course. Second was Cornell's
Neil Thomas with 1874 points.
Cornell placed second in the
team scores with 265 points.
Navy had a 15-point lead going
into the last two races, but
the Cayuga watermen narrowed
the gap.
The l4-foot Gannet dinghy
competition began Saturday
with 15-knot southeast winds
and wound up with 7-knot
winds yesterday. The last race
took nearly an hour to COM
plete.
Each team had two boats In
the competition and scoring
was awarded on the basis of
one point for starting and one
point for each boat beaten in
each race. There were II races
in each of two divisions. Sum-
marieS:
Navy, 27O; Cornell. 265: Holy
Cross, 21S; Boston u, 215; George
town, 21l; Merchant Marine Academy,
1893; Notre Dame, 1888; Michigan,
1856; Princeton, 176, Cooper Union. 1888.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Holly Wins
Show Awards
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

The checkered riding career
of Wally Holly. 26. who is un-
der a years ban from Ameri-
can Horse Show Association
events, made a successful
comeback yesterday as he won
two championships at the Bit
and Spur Riding Club show at
the Meadowbrook show ring in
Chevy Chase, Md.
Holly, former member Of the
United States Equestrian team,
was suspended from all recog-
nized shows until 1864 on
charges emerging from the
Warrenton Horse Show last
September. However, the sus-
pension does not include un-
recognized events. His appear
ance was his first in the area
since the AHSA action.
He rode Mighty John, owned
by Beverly Hink, to the work.
ing hunter title and also to the
green jumper championship, IN
which another of his mounts,
Claude. was reserve.
Zim's Ranch, from Howard
County, also had a good day
as China Clipper took the Sec
ond-year green hunter cham
pionship and Crabtree Greek
won the jumper award. Both
we're ridden by Richard Zim-
norman.
The reserve open jumper
award went to Bon Soir. owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Hughes
and ridden by their daughter
Robin.
Evening star., 1963-04-08


City Line has been ailing and
might miss Saturdays $25, 900
Chesapeake Stakes at Laurel,
although Meaux has not de-
clared him from the traditional
pre-Kentucky Derby preview
yet.
When Candy Spots was
boosting his stock and bank
account in the Florida Derby,
Meaux was nursing an ailing
City Line at Laurel. City Line
picked up a virus bug and ran
a 105-degree fever. The colt re-
sponded to anti-biotics and by
last Saturday was on the track
galloping again.
II think he's alright, ="
Meaux says.
"But I'm going to wait until
the middle Of the week, until I
decide what I will do about the
Chesapeake.
"If he can't make the Chesa-
peake we go to Kentucky and
he probably will start in the
Blue Grass Stakes"
How does Meaux react to
Candy Spots?
He is far from one Of the
believers that Candy Spots is
invincible.
Sooner or later we are going
to meet that colt. 1t could be
in the Derby and it might be
earlier. If my horse is right.
he could beat him.
when I heard about the
coughing in Florida, I didn't
ship City Line there for the
Florida Derby or we would
have met Candy Spots there.
Instead, City Line stays here
and gets SICK" he says.
Bowie fans saw City Line
suffer his initial loss Of 1868
and the first under Meaux's
training in the Governors Gold
Cup, won by Bonjour. Meaux
discounts City Lines head de-
feat in that one.
"He was bumped and then
carried wide around the stretch
turn. He lost but don't forget
he was 312 lengths in front of
Sky Wonder, who was Just
about that distance back of
Candy Spots later in the Flor
ida Derby.
And at the Fair Grounds,
over a track that's at least a
second slower than Santa
Anita. he ran a mile and an
eighth in l:50ls, the same time
as Candy Spots in the Santa
Anita Derby"
Even at the risk OF a small
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Souchok, Palmer
Enter Texas Open

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 8
AP).-Mike Souchak, who set
the PGA scoring record when
he won the Texas Open with a
257 score eight years ago, is
among 43 players who have
filed their entries for the $780,
900 tournament.
Arnold Palmer will be back
trying for a record-breaking
fourth straight win in the
tournament starts at the Oak
Hills Country Club April IS.
Among the latest entries are
Dow FinSterwald, Paul Harney,
Johnny Potts, Julius Boros,
Tommy Bolt, Bill Collins and
Doug Ford.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Potomac Curriers' PIuy
For Championship

Final playoffs for the Po-
tomac Curling Club champion
ship will be held at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at the Silver Spring
Ice Skating Rink.
The Magnussons play the
Fosters and the VanCamps
meet the Rozees, with the win
ners clashing for the title in a
third game.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Collegiate Player
OK After Surgery

for a fractured skull and a
blood clot.
His mother, Mrs. James Pen
ders, said the youngster is "re-
spending very we'll" to treat
ment. He was admitted to
Prince Georges Saturday night.
Penders, Connecticut's lead
off batter, was hit on the head
to open the third inning by a
ball thrown by Jerry Vezendy,
the Maryland pitcher. He did
not play the second game.
His father is a high school
baseball coach in Strafford.
Mrs. Penders plans to remain
in Washington until her son
recovers.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

Jim Penders, University of
Connecticut baseball player, is
recovering in Prince Georges
General Hospital after under
soing surgery yesterday.
Penders was hit by a pitched
ball in the third inning of
Saturdays first game of a
double e-header against Mary
land at College Park.
A hospital spokesman de-
scribed Penders' condition as
satisfactory"
Penders, from Strafford,
Conn, underwent an almost
three-hour operation yesterday
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Young Vienna Girl
Wins Hunter Crown

Carol Meschter, an 11-year-
old from Vienna. Va, rode her
pony Night Flight to the cham
pionship Of the Fairfax Hunt
hunter trials yesterday at Sun
set Hills.
Robert Gilman, l3, from
Oakton, was judged reserve
champion with his pony Clip
per Khayam. The cross-country
race was won by a pair from
the Casanova Hunt in War
renton, Miss Lee Hits on Eagle
Eyes and Jack Eicher aboard
Beaver.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

This being the opening day
of baseball. it might be appro-
PIRATE to borrow an expression
from Commentator Red Barber
and state that Roger Penske is
sitting in the "cat-bird seat"
His third capture OF the
Presidents Cup yesterday at
Marlboro underlined for more
than $4,000 Witnesses that sell
dom, If ever, has a man had
such total command of major
league sports Car racing in the
United States.
Except for occasional oil
pressure fluctuations, Penske's s
zerex Special hummed like a
watch as the 26-year-old alum
mum salesman defeated Bob
Holbert's Porsche RISK by 81
seconds and Tapped all but
three of the other 80 starters
in the huge field Of the As
minute feature.
Mechanical Wizard
Penske also has another car
abuilding, a Cooper Monaco
with an aluminium Chevrolet
engine, which he hopes will be
even faster. He has a wizard
mechanic, Roy Cane, to main
tain the cars and Dupont to
help finance them. If he needs
further help, he also is a men,
Der of a racing team sponsored
by John Mecom, a young Hous-
ton oil millionaire. Everything
has come up orchids for Roger,
Holbert, who helped tutor
Penske when he started in this
game barely four years ago,
can't think of any amateur
driver who can challenge the
young man from Gladwyne, Pa
HE has the car and he can
drive it. Nothing can touch
him this year." Holbert said
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Breekinridee First
In One-Hour Race

Alex Breckinridge Of the
Quantico Marines ran IL miles.
694 yards In the junior nation
al one-hour race yesterday at
the University Of Maryland,
but because he was a member
of the 1860 olympic team was
ineligible for the title.
The title went to Pete Foret.
also OF the Quantico Marines.
who covered 10 miles. l,l40
yards.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

CHICAGO, April 8 (AP)-
Ch. Treceder's Painted Lady. a
boxer owned by Donald Smith
of Columbus, Ohio, was named
best-in-show last night in the
23d annual International Ken
mel Club show.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
z DIE IN ] NIGHT
Probe UnderWa
In Boxers Death

SCRANTON, Pa, April
(AP) The Pennsylvania Ath-
letic Commission, under orders
by the Governor to investigate
the ring death of a 19-year-old
boxer Saturday night, today
summoned several officials tC
give their version in the open
ing of formal inquiry.
Jim Crowley, commission
chairman, called to his office
here referee Dom Perella; Sam
Mancuso. Amateur Athletic
Union regional commissioner
two ringside physicians who
examined the boxer and Will
liam Feldcamp, deputy boxing
commissioner who also was at
ringside.
Thorough Probe { rdered
In the wake of the death OF
Francisco Velasquez shortly
after he was knocked out dur
ing the amateur benefit bout
in nearby Carbondale, it was
expected there would be new
demands to outlaw boxing in
the State. A bill already has
Evening star., 1963-04-08
BOATS - MARINE

SAIL BOAT, left. dory-type hull,
complete with sails and trailer. Sb9b,
or will trade for good used car. Call
Mr.. HILL, DU. b-6133, or DU. g.
6626.
ROW BOAT, lapstreak, l4-ft., in good
condition, S25, UN. 4-0261.
I4-FT. CHRIS CRAFT. 35-h.p. electric
cover, S525 or best offer. so. s-73Os.
loft. BAY BUILT. fresh-water sys-
TEN, ship-to-shoTe, sleeps A. SO 600
Rosa-M," Chesapeake Beach. BUDDY
KELLAMS. RE. 5-6546
14-FT. THOMPSON. i5-h.p. Evinrude
motor, with Srortsman trailer. Excel.
condition. Reasonable 534-9023
COMPLETE UTIL. RIG, with extras.
Lat ISds ~ piberglaa .,u MFG, iSsh.p. Eyln-
VIII; 2-0Q74, nights and week ends
Business hrs. WI. 2-7200. Ext. 4735.