davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Miss Smith
Leeds by4
In Western

MADISON, Wis, June 81
(AP).-A determined band Of
100 golfers, including most of
the Nations top pros, challenge
q narrow and tricky course
with vengeance today in the
second round of the Bath Wom-
ems Western Open.
Many of the entrants were
left feeling like buffers as par
"a stood UP in amazing fashion
in the opening round Of the
72-hole tournament yesterday
at the 6,259-yard Maple Bluff
Country Club course.
Veteran Pro Marilynn Smith.
the former Kansas State and
intercollegiate champion. was
the only one in the field to
conquer the exacting layout
whipped by a strong north
wind. Miss Smith fired q q
under-par 70 for q four-stroke
lead over Sybil Griffin.
Defending Champion Mickey
Wright, the top money-winner
in the women's pro ranks,
matched Miss Smiths SO on
the front nine. Then she took
six bogies--five in a row-to
finish With q Is.
Peggy Joyce Wilson and
veteran Betsy Rawls were tied
for third place with ~.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
~ the Associated Press

1t took Bili Daley 10 years
to find o herne, but he's finally
arrived.
Home Is the Minnesota bull
pen. but as often as not, Dali
ley's forced to leave on business.
He got the call again yester-
day--for the 23d time pitched
scoreiess bah for four innings
and preserved the Twins ga
triumph over the second-place
White Sox.
Acquired from Cleveland for
$4,000, the 2S-year-old right
handler has turned into one Of
the American Leagues top fire.
men since he altered his stride
toward the plate early in the
season. In the last Is games,
over q stretch Of 3l25 innings.
Daley has allowed only three
runs.
That figures out to q 0.84
earned-run average. About the
only thing smaller is the way
the ball looks when DALEY
throws 1t up.
Dailey's sharp relief pitching
dropped the White Sox two
games behind the first-place
Yankees, who edged the last
place Senators, 5-4. .
10th Straight Loss
Boston added to Detroit's
troubles. winning, SO. as hon.
ers by Dick Stuart and Chuck
Schilling sent the Tigers down
to their 10th straight setback.
Cleveland rode Max Avis
grand-slam homer to an lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Austin, Borend
Take Mat Match

The Great Scott and Bruno
Sammartino ran into a little
more competition than they
could handle at Capitol Arena
last night. bowling to Killer
Austin and Johnny Barend in
the feature Of the weekly wrest-
ling show. n
1t was a rather rough evening
for some of the favorites. Hans
Mortier pinned Buddy Rosen.
and Skull Murphy joined forces
with Brute Bernard in putting
down Bob Boyer and Pete San
chez. Prince Nero won over
Gene Kelly and Cowboy Ron
Reed took the measure of Pedro
Rodriguez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

victory over Baltimore. Kansas
City and Los Angeles were not
scheduled.
Daley, O well-traveled hurl-
err who has spent 10 years try
ing to crack the majors. failed
in tries with the Indians. His
sudden ability to shut the door
on the opposition, after be was
well-tagged In his first seven
appearances, Is credited to the
Twins pitching coach, Gordon
Maltzberger, and Manager Sam
Mele.
II used to throw a cross-fire, "
says the Shoots bullpen ace,
q former Washington-Lke High
School football and baseball
star, but Maltz got me step
ping toward the hitter" That's
given Daley better leveragesHe
also has more confidence.
"Mele has given me conf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Valet Booters
On Star Squad

Dick Packer and Lennie Oil
yer Of the National Soccer
Leagues Central Valet club will
play for the Maryland District
of Columbia Soccer Association
all-stars against the touring
Karlsruher team from West
Germany in an exhibition 81
3 pm. tomorrow at Baltimore's
Patterson High School.
Oliver will play left fullback
and Packer outside right. The
rest Of the team is made UP OF
players from Baltimore.
Packer was a member of the
United States soccer team at
the 1856 Olympic Games in
Melbourne, Australia. Oliver
has been a member of several
Pan American all-star squads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Over 1t all hung the almost
constant chant Let's go, Mets.
Let's go Nets"
They were stripped of most OF
their homemade banners, the
trademark of the New Breed
that has adopted the Nets for
their own. The banners were
confiscated at the gates. f
ITS standard procedure
Yankee publicity man Bob
Fishel explained. I'VE never
allow banners in Yankee
Stadium"
"A few we're sneaked In
anyway. F ~
The Met players dressed In
their home quarters at the Polo
Grounds, about o mile away.
On the bus ride over, or Case
told them Just one thing:
This is one you want to win
all year. This is the one. You
can win 1t"
They won 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
O'TooIe Backs Up
Words by Action

forced to leave the game In the
ninth because of blisters on his
pitching hand. Jim Owens fin
ished up. ,.s CIV es..,- e..
The Phils got only five hits
off O'Toole, but spoiled his
shutout bid in the fifth on two
singles and Ruben Amaro's
sacrifice fly. r.y.a.,....,t.
Larry jackson, making his
18th start and going the dis
lance for the seventh time, gave
up only four singles to the
Colts as he pitched his eighth
victory and third shutout.
williams Hits Pair
Billy williams cracked two
homers into the, teeth of a
heavy wind to spark the Cubs
offense. williams now has II
hits in his last % trips. Dick
Drott was the victim.
Lemaster, who had won only
two games previously despite a
2.06 earned-run average, hit his
second major league homer for
the winning margin against the
Pirates. He hit his only other
homer in his last game. Harvey
Haddix was the victim.
All the runs in the game scored
on homers. Eddie Mathews
hit his ninth for the Braves and
Ron Brand Of Pittsburgh hit
his first In the majors.
The Braves had only three
hits altogether off Don Schwall,
who left with a pulled back
muscle in the sixth, Tom Sisk
and Haddix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
STAR OF TWINS BULLPEN o
Daley Finally at Home

dence," Daley says. HE has
used me in tight situations and
has shown faith in me-" Mele
says: DALEY has earned my
confidence. He can get ready in
20 hurry and he throws a double
play BALL"
Overall 2.2O ERA
Daley took over for starter
Jim Kaat. 6-6. after the Twins
had pulled ahead with a five
run ufth-inning uprising keyed
by zoilo Versailles bases LOADED
triple. Daley checked the White
Sox onstwo hits the rest Of the
way, striking out four, and
lowered his overall ERA to
2.20. Harmon Killebrew and
Earl Battey homered for Min
nesota. John Buzhardt, S-3,
was the loser.
Stuart's nth homer, driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
1O-Year-O|d
Earns {: II Upset in
Junior Tennis

It took 10-year-old Harold
Solomon, the son of the tour
nament director, to show the
older youngsters yesterday that
upsets can happen in the
Greater Washington Junior
tennis, tournament.
While top-seeded Bob Davis
and Tom Murphy breezed to
first-round triumphs in the
two Oldest divisions without
the loss of a game. Solomon
tripped Bill Burke. Ga, 8-6,
In the 14-and-under bracket.
Burke had won this division in
the recent Northern Virginia
tournament.
Girls play was scheduled to
get under way today. More
than 200 youngsters are par
ticipating in the tourney at
the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets courts.
Is AND UNDER
Second rouqd-Spencer Smith de.
feated Steve Garfinkle, 60, 90
Mark Chodoff defeated Paul Scmmers
80. g.: Mark Weiss defeated Boil
Frieoman 6-3, 81: Gary Henkir
defeated Leonard Cohen, SO. ga
SO. 50: Allen chauvenet dsfeates
Chuck Eislen by default; Lex VarellI
defeated Warren Black, 60, 90
Larry Hines defeated Robert Rever
81. 50: Fulton Liss defeated jim
Hall 6Ml. 60: Steven Maurer de
Hembree defeated Lionel Kopersmitf
By default; Marx Taylor defeated
Meyer defeated Kenneth Ritsenbers
60, 81; Russell Hsnkin defeated
s.f.at sSWs Jon Williams o 90 BOB psvi
Second round-Peter Rosden oe
feated Dennis Taylor, 81, 81
Chris Kawakami defeated Mark Blum
enfield. s-3. SIS; Bob ,varella de
Mike Freehling defeated Sandy Taylor
Joel Taylor, IS. sMS: Steve stron
defeated Potter Stewart, 80. 81
WAYNE stern defeated John Dick. g.
9T[soS; Larry Shapiro defeated JET
Cutchen defeated Frank Ritzenberr
81. 6-3: Curt Rathburn defeate
Bruce Gordon by default: Rand
Roberts defeated Richard Newman
So, 81: Brian Mccormick de
feated Tom Mulits BY default: Henr
Kennedy defeated Clark Hawaiian
I7-5. 81; Dave Marewick defeate
Gordon Depuey BY default: Tor
Murphy defeated Ken Maclin, 81
SO.
~ AND UNDER
Second round-Mark Schwartz de
feated Charles Barnes, al. 81
Mike BerenSon defeated Neil Pritt b
default: Pete Ptnocci defeated Thoma
defeated Russell Maurer, 6-3, 81
fPhil Irish defeated Roger Locker
60. 81: Harold Solomon delicate,
Bill Burke, "a. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
New Jersey cuser
Siqns With Terps

Gary williams, an all-State
basketball guard at Ceilings
wood IN. j. High. has signed
a grant-in-aid with the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
A l7-point scorer and win
ner Of the schools outstanding
athlete award. williams Is ex-
pected to add speed and long
range scoring to the Terps'
attack. He Is the second pros
pect announced BY Coach Bud
Millikan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Am3AAG1fN 1AA4A1S1
SALTNc AZ S Masn:1 Gos Enr sGs-
inson. chicakO. 500 Pearson. Los
Angeles. 31h M
RUNs-Allison. Minnesota, 46; Yastr-
zemski. Boston. ENG kanInne : 1 PiIs'
Kansas cits. 80.
RUNS BATTED N---Kalins. Detroit,
and Wagner. Los Angeles. -: ALE
son, Minnesota. a.: Malone. Boston,
"a: stuart, Boston. 20.
HITs-waEnsr, Los Angeles; 81; ka-
Angeles. ~.
DOURLEsr-Power and Versailles. Min.
nesota, 10: Yastrzemski. Boston. ~
Robinson, chicsgo: Torres Los soS an
Es .s 'y SIlis0Ip a. Minnesota anu S0''''
TRIPLES - Hlnton. wsshlnston, 10;
cago. Cimoh Kansas City. and FREE
gosi. Los Angeles, 5.
home Runs stuart Boston Boston. pl u; a.
WSensr. los Angeles. and Battey'
Minnesota. rs,
STOLEN BASES Aparicio Baltimore
10; wood. .netfolt, II; Hinton. WISH
s SSsSl ... H' c.tSl ana clss oTssS
Mlnnssota. w
PITCHING tseven decisions --RadatE,
,s5S: Bouton. New York. 90. .sslsi
Fischer, nsal New K Yors s Giss .'7s6. ITO
ssrber. baltimore. and Paseual Min.
S tsDS Boston. sns Cheney
Washington. 70.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING az. ..t-bstsl1Ts, p svs:
i ss7 AS %sl:: Sss t' Slsim: s SitS:
burRh, .327.
EUNs--H. Aaron, Mllsayssss ana
Louis a.; Robinson; Cincinnati OF
Runs Nuke. sArEEp R sSH As ciSeiun ml
cSieaso. ~. scysr. 81. Louis, u.
HITs--oroat and white, 81. Louis,
OIL sante, ChieaEo, 81 Pinson; cin-
cinnati, 81, Flood, b. Louis ~.
son. Cincinnati. cspeds. san Prsn-
iIamA chieaEo, Gonzales, PhliAdsi-
phiA and Flood, 81. Louis. 10.
TELLS c5,I PinsOn ina ci5s ,nI. c,n q
Fiond and white, 81. Louis, B.
HOMK RUNs-H, Aaron, Milwaukee,
e. Ranks. Chicago, 49, Mecoyysy.
franeisco. III; Bailey. cspeda and
May. san Francisco, and white,
STOLEN BAsgs-Robinson cinein.
natl gii pinaon, Cincinnati. lpi
Wills, Los Angeles. 1885, Brock. Chi
case. n, W. Davis, Los Angeles, ~
PITCHING tseysn decisions --Malonsy.
S SlllSntI ss s nsgi q nTesIIs cin.
Louis. SO, 500. Marichai. san
Franciseo. ii.g, .7se, rerranoski,
Los hnesles, McBsan. Pittsburgh.
sT4RfKEoUTs-Dryldais' los Angeles.
liz. KcufAx. los Angeles. III;
Mhl0neY, Cineinnnti, pgs Lemaster
Milwaukee. and Culn. philadelphia,
~, etNH EA MN1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

crowd OF 50,742 smiled con-
fidently. At that time the game
hadn't started.
From then on 1t was all Nets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Yanks Leave by Rear

VAAO cV0bAAhA oAA0b AAuS AAOdc@A ~
world champions with a So
victory over the surprised,
chargrined Yankees, who had
to leave by a back exit.
Don't 60 out through the
'front.'" Yankee equipment man
Pete Preyite told them in the
dressing room afterward.
They're crazy out there. The
cops are all inside the ball park
trying to clear the field. Go
out the back way"
The police at that time, i'm
mediately after the game, had
their own problems. They were
trying to clear thousands of
shouting, milling fans from the
grounds.
A quick dash got stadium
ushers to the centerfield flag
pole just before a band of the
Breed who were intent on haul
ing down the Yankees world
champions pennant.
ITS ours now" they yelled.
1--WE beat EN-"
Police Take Over
Police disagreed and took
some Of the more boisterous
into custody, along with a
youngster who had enlivened
proceedings by tossing a huge,
smoking, sizzling piece Of fire.
works between home plate and
the mound in the seventh
inning.
Police reported no one was
booked, however.
Firecrackers exploded in the
outfield from time to time
throughout the game.
Piersall was upset enough
that the bat slipped out of his
hands while he was batting in
4 the third inning. It sailed into
the box seats along third base
and cracked O man in the
ribs. He is Deputy Police Com
missioner William L. Rowe.
No great damage done. The
ribs were tapped and Jimmy got
his bat back. He got it back
in time to single to right and
launch q decisive, five-run
burst against. troubled Yankee
Pitcher Stan Williams.
Yankees BOOed
The rally triggered an in
credible demonstration of sup
port by the Met fans who
roared on ball three and made
a single sound like feeding time
at the zoo.
Probably never has a team
been so thoroughly booed and
jeered on its home field. II
you didn't know the Yankee
players, you truly couldn't tell
them without a program. Each
announcement of a Yankee
player was drowned out by a
tremendous cascade of cat-calls
and booing.
And each Met move was met
with a fantastic roar Of APP
proval. The biggest boo was
saved for Roger Maris, who
flied out as a pinch hitter in
the seventh.
The biggest cheer was for
gnarled OF Casey, 30 minutes
before the game started when
he made his appearance on
the field where he won 10
pennants in IL years as the
Yankee manager. The wrinkled
old pixie responded by brand
ishing aloft a knobby fist. The
crowd roared again.
1t was the only bipartisan
action Of the night. The Nets
yelled for their own. The hand
ful of Yankee faithful in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
INDIANS, II; ORIOLES, 8

E-Kindall. Pc A Baltimore 2l.l0,
Cleveland 27-l3. DP-Held, KindaIl and
tile. LOB Baltimore S, Cleveland 4.
2B-Gentile, Aparicio. HR-Held, Azcue
2, Hall, Avis, Gentle. SB-Kirkland. s.
Hall z, Kirkland, Abernathy. SF-Apari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
TWINS, 9; WHITE Sox, 4
CHICAGO
MINNESOTA

E-Killebrew. PO-A- Chicago 24,S. Mime.
sofa az. DIP wilhelm, Hansen and Max.
well LOB Chicago 2, Minnesota 2.
2B- Powell, Hall, Versailles, Rollins. 3B.
Versailles. HR-Ward, Killebrew, Battey
SD Rollins, Green. S-Battey. ST Max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

x-Faced batters In 9Th.
PB-Lollar. u Hurley, Flaherty, Di
muro, Carrigan. T-2:As. A-e,l73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY the Associated Press

Southpaw Jim O'Toole of the
Reds Is no shrinking violet.
First he tells you he's quite a
pitcher. and then he goes right
out and proves it.
He showed Philadelphia last
night, beating the Phillies, ILL.
at Cincinnati and running his
victory total to IS, tops in the
majors. He's lost three.
The brash, 23-year-old Irish
man also lowered his earned
run average to l2l01, q pretty
good talking point.
The fourth place Reds gained
a half game on the first three
National League clubs. the
Cardinals, Giants and Dodgers.
all of whom were idle.
The Cubs, Just one point
back Of the Reds, kept pace
with a SO victory over the
Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

X-Faced Z men IN IN.
HIP BY Mahaffey (KeoughJ. wP-
Hamilton Balk- Mahaffey. U-Pelekou-
das, Walsh, cenlan, Burkhart. T-7:ls.
A-7.0T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Hook, Wiley C6) and Coleman: Will
liams. Hamilton az Kunkel Isl and
Howard, Blanchard (b). W.--Hook. L.
williams.
Home runs-Yankees. Pepitons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Seventh Straight

In the only other MI game,
Denny Lemaster. who suddenly
has acquired the home-run
habit. pitched and batted the
Braves to q 2-1 triumph over
the Pirates. The victory broke
q sixth-place tie between the
Two clubs.
O'Toole's victory was his
seventh straight. He was backed
by 10 hits, including three by
Johnny Edwards, who drove in
four runs. The lefthander was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

N-Faced J men In Tthi y-Faced
men In nh.
salerno, Runge. T-7:H. A-lsool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
REDS, II; PHlLLIEs, i

E-Hoak P0-A- Philadelphia 2A-s, Gin
cinnah Dill. DP-Spencer, Rose and
Coleman. LOB Philadelphia 4. Cincin-
natl S.
7B- Rose, Skinner, Coleman. HR - Skin
ner. Edwards. S-Mahfaffey. SF-Amaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

E-Bressoud, Radatz. PO-A-Detroit a.
,, Boston as. DP-Malzone, SchillinR
and Stuart. LOB Detroit 0, Boston !.
B Farley, Phillips, Bress0ud. HR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BRAVES, z; PIRATES, l

E-Logan, Schofield PO-A- Pittsburgh
2!,6, milwaukee, U.l5. LOB Pittsburgh S,
Milwaukee g.
2B Schofield. HR- Brand, Mathews,
I.emastaF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BIG NIGHT FOR NEW BREED ,,<. =. ,s~--.....
Nets Beat Mighty Yanks
Amid Fireworks, Catca|Is

NEW YORK. June 81 (AP)
-Ah,, but what a beautiful
night 1t was. OF Case came
home and his New Breed fol-
lowers almost ripped up Yankee
Stadium, the Nets beat the
Yanks and Jimmy Piersall hit
q cop.
1t all took place at the
Mayors charity game last night
when Casey Stengel led his New
York Nets across the Harlem
River to do battle with the
World Champion Yankees for
the benefit of New York's
sandlot baseball program.
Some $4,000 Of the New
Breed followed their birthplace
heroes into the House That
Ruth Built. They howled and
yelled and stamped their feet.
They chanted and cheered and
beat each other on the head
with programs. They tossed
some firecrackers and tried to
to swipe the pennant and some
Of them got collared by the
cops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Mgor League Box Scores
RED soX, 8; TIGERS, )
DETROIT

I0B1B % = Totals % n
a Singled for Lamabe In 9Th; b-Str1lck
out for Fox In 9TH; c-Walked for Veal
n Sthi b-Popped out for Stundivant 10
,.n.
Detrolt "... ............ Goa 0eI ooo-3
Evening star., 1963-03-27

500 in new construction. OF
last years total, $263, ,983. 500
was for family housing.
Mr.. Vinson said that despite
what he felt was "a fine job
in eliminating most of the soft
spots in the military construc-
ton bill. I do feel that some
remain"
He said his personal study of
the measure suggests 1t can be
cut another $138 million and
that he will point out the
places during item by item
consideration.
The authorizations proposed
in the bill, for which appropri-
ations will be asked later in a
separate measure, includes
these amounts by categories:
Army, $225,5l6,000; Navy,
$259. .234, 600: Air Force, $751; :
685, 600; Defense Department
construction, $27.02O, 900; fam
lily housing construction and
maintenance. $734, 400, 900, and
reserve components, $4,000. 900.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
N Roting Probers Find
Mud Is q Lot Clearer

mud would have far more
transparency"
Representative Harris, Dem
ocrat Of Arkansas, chairman of
the Commerce subcommittee
looking into the rating services.
summoned the Nielsen officials
to another session this after
noon and said 1t might take all
week to get the information
wanted from them.
Henry Rahmel, executive vice
president of the company, a
frail man whose voice can
hardly be heard in the hearing
room even with the aid of q
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Jordan to Build
Hospital Addition

BALTIMORE. Mar. 27 (AP).
"A Washington (D.C0 firm
submitted the low bid yester-
day for an addition to the
hospital wing Of the Soldiers
Home in Washington.
The Army Corps Of Engi-
neers said a bid of $SO7,7OO by
the Jordan Construction Co,
was low among eight opened.
The Government estimate was
$S26.6OO.
The work is for construction
of an additional five floors to-
the north wing Of the existing,
hospital building, plus altera-
tions to the ground and main
floors.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

Imicrophone, appeared uncon-
cerned by the widespread lack
of understanding among the
committee members.
Were having trouble COM
municating with each other" /"
he told Robert E. L. Richard
son, a committee counsel, who
did most Of the questioning
yesterday.
Communications really broke
down when Mr.. Rahmel and
his colleagues tried to explain
that when Nielsen issued a
report on television audiences
in Louisville last December
indicating it was based on 205
sample homes. it didn't really
mean 205 homes reported.
Fine Print Needed
You have to read the fine
print. said the company's sta
tistlcal expert, Warren Cor
dell, where it says that to fig
ure out the actual sample size
you have to take the square
Evening star., 1963-03-27

root of the fraction created
by the metropolitan area sam
pie with the total market
sample.
"The further we go here the
more confused we appear to
become" said Moss.
"I'd be surprised If our cli-
ents didn't understand this, "
said Mr.. Cordell.
well I wouldn't be at all
surprised II they didn't" said
Mr.. Moss. land I'm surprised
that you'd be surprised"
Patience Is Strained
We've been running around
the barn here all afternoon
and I find it extremely firing
and a strain on my patience, "
continued Mr.. Moss. Under
other legislation this could be
called false labelling"
Mr.. Rahmel said that since
the Federal Trade Commission
issued an order last January
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Hearing Starts
0nDefense B;||
By the Associated Press

The House Armed Services
Committee has opened hear
ings on a bill to authorize ap-
preparations Of $1.8 billion in
construction for the active and
reserve military services during
the year beginning next July l,
The bill. containing 1890
separate items of construction
at home and abroad, was sub
mitted to Congress by the De-
fense Department March 13.
Committee Chairman Vinson,
Democrat Of Georgia, i'd yes
terday that, exclusive of hous-
ing, the bill is comparable with
the authorizations of last year,
which amounted to $l,449, ,642,-
Evening star., 1963-03-27

LONDON. = The first Law
compelling humane care fol
animals was passe1 1 by Parlia-
ment in 1882. 1t forbade the
mistreatment Of cattle. In
1885 a law was passed to pro-
tect domestic animals.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
BY the Associated Press

A House Investigating SUBJ
committee trying to learn how
the A. c. Nielsen Co. complies
its broadcast ratings found
itself graphing with the square
root of confusion today,
After hearing four vice presi-
dents Of the market research
firm talk for three days about
its operations, Representative
Moss. Democrat of California,
told them yesterday:
-It's as clear to me as I'm
sure it is to your clients-and
Evening star., 1963-03-27

requiring more explanation OF
the Nielsen data the company
has included precise figures on
how many sample homes actu-
ally make up a report.
At the end Of their third day
at the witness table the four
executives got a rating report
Of sorts from Representative
Younger. Republican Of Cali
fornia, a committee member.
you're not giving q very
good image Of the Nielsen COM
pany," he told them.