davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Bank Literature

NOSNCA 80 VAN = A. og 4OA(A "a
Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, I nevertheless do hope
that First Federal will honor
my request (by carbon copy
hereof to them to furnish
me one of their pamphlets,
which was the subject of your
investor Protests" letter. I
consider E. Merrill Root
(whom the pamphlet quotes)
as one of the few remaining
great defenders of Constitu-
tional rights and the free en-
terprise system. / am Just
naturally curious to know
how First Federal ties In Mr..
Roots remarks with its own
part in the free enterprise
system; or, to be more spe-
cific, I want to know the
thoughts and ideas which the
letter to The Star didn't
quote.
1t hardly seems likely that
a strictly business institu-
ton like First Federal would
deliberately bother its pa
irons with political propa-
gan6a" unless it had a good
reason, such as, for example,
a belief that its own type of
free enterprise land with it,
investors savings?) might be
in danger, thus devolving
upon the company an obi
cation to alert its patrons.
Gilbert J. BrOckman.
/ was so impressed with
the short article by r. Mer-
rill Root, Modern Cynics
Imperil Our Future" which
appeared in the July issue Of
the First Federal Savings &
Loan Association house or
gan that I cut 1t out and
saved it for future reference. I
have a great admiration for
an institution that realizes
the truth of such a statement
and is willing to print and
distribute it.
I was appalled, at the blind
ignorance displayed in the
letter to The Star on August
z, by a lady with one savings
account. I am pleased to vote
my seven accounts af-
firmatively for the article and
the principles 1t espouses.
James ]. Matthews.
On August 7, you published
q letter critical of the First
Federal Savings & Loan As
ISOLATION for a patriotic ar
ticle in its Federal Fireside. T"
I established a savings ac-
count at this same institu-
ton during the past winter
when my attention was called
to the October issue of its
publication with articles en-
titled Love America" and
How Grateful Are You to Be
an Americana"
Upon recommendation of
its Americanism Committee,
the Federation Of Citizens As
sociations of the District of
Columbia unanimously COM
mended First Federal for
publishing these articles, and
asked that Love America" be
reproduced for distribution to
the nearly 500 guests at its
annual dinner in March.
This country was founded
upon principles of free enter
prise, individual freedoms, and
individual rights Of property.
The lack Of concern among
many today about the rising
public debt and the erosion
Of individual rights through
legislation, court decisions,
and other actions Is appall-
ing.
Why is there SO little cno-
Germ? I have believed. as q
parent and teacher. that the
schools have for years failed
to emphasize the beliefs OF
our founding fathers. TO
teach so as to encourage
pride in this country's heri-
tage and achievements and
worthiness.
MHu -
Evening star., 1963-04-25
KALINE HERO FOR TIGERS
As Charge Into 1st Place
As Pena ShackIes Orioles

at New York. Knuckleballel
Hoyt Wilhelm picked up the
victory, allowing only one hit
in 31s innings Of relief. How
ever, Wilhelm allowed the
Yanks to tie it in the ninth
when one Of his deliveries got
away from the catcher. Luis
Arroyo, the Yankees fifth OF
seven pitchers. was the loser
Kaline tied 1t for the Tigers
when he doubled in two sew
enth inning runs, and then
won it with his homer in the
18th, The Tigers and Angels
matched l2th-inning runs in
the 47-degree weather. A crowd
of only l,575 was on hand.
Gary Bell, making his first
start since last July, and Jim
tMudcat) Grant combined on
a four-hit shutout of Boston
Bell struck out 10 and walked
two before he tired in the
ninth. Grant was summoned to
wind things up. Woodie Held
provided the Indians all the
hitting they needed with a two
run homer in the fifth off
loser Earl Wilson.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
GoeItz Tops List
For Net Tourney

Bobby Goeltz, the boys diyi-
sion title winner the last three
years, moves up to the inter-
scholastic bracket and is top
seeded for the annual Friends
1nvitational tennis tournament,
which opens tomorrow.
Two other Landon School
players. Dick Dell and Linn
FoSS, are seeded second and
third. John Schwartzman of
Friends is No. 4.
In the l6-and-under division,
those seeded are Tom Murphy
Of Georgetown Prep, Fred Nc
Nair of Landon, Chris Kawa-
kami of Wilson and Tom
Rhodes Of Episcopal.
Play begins at 3 pm. tomor-
row at the Sidwell Friends
School courts and continues
through next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Miss Wright
TourneyP Pick

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 2s
(AP) The annual Titlehold.
ers golf tournament opens to.
day with defending champion
Mickey Wright of Dallas ia.
vored.
Miss Wright heads a field OF
38 women golfers who begin
" holes Of medal play over the
Augusta Country Club course
Seven-time winner Patty Berg
is also on hand.
Miss Wright fired a par 72
In a practice round yesterday
The long-hitting Texan won
the title last year in an 18-hole
playoff with Ruth Jessen of
Seattle after being tied at 295
after the regulation play. Mic
key carded a hot SO on the
extra holes while Miss Jessen
shot Il.
Miss Jessen is missing from
the entry list this year, as is
fourtime winner Louise Suggs.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
1862 Champion to Get
Stiff est in Hunt Cup

GLYNDON, Md. April 25
oSpeciaD. Last years winner
OF the Maryland Hunt Cup will
be challenged by six OF the
Nations leading or most
promising timber horses when
the 4-mile classic is renewed
here Saturday on the adjoin-
ing farms Of Gary Black and
Daniel Brewster.
Janon Fisher. jr.'s. Mountain
Dew. with son Janon Fisher III
up, proved fit last week In
winning the Little Grand Ma
tional at Butler, Md The COM
bination took the 1862 running
here
Family tradition is a strong
element In each running OF
the Maryland Hunt Cup since
II is considered something every
good hunting family should be
thinking about from the day
a son is born.
This year the Louise Neil
son, jr.. family OF Pennsylvania
has two sons going in the race
Louis III will be aboard George
Weymouth's Sir George, a
chunky chestnut who beat
Mountain Dew two weeks ago.
c. p. Nelson will ride his
mothers Bushwheeler, an un-
knovS quantity on the big cir
Evening star., 1963-04-25

cult but undoubtedly a good
jumper, No mother would put
a son on a bad fencer over this
rugged course OF % fences. two
meaSurink 5 feet.
Crompton Smith. jr., two
time winner OF the Maryland
Hunt Cup In the last four
years. will be aboard Mrs. Mary
Stephenson's Jay Trump the
only Virginia starter
Kingdom Gould. jr.. finished
well up with the leaders last
year on Hurdy Gurdy and ha,
entered the 1863 point-to- point
champion for another try a,
the big fences.
However, Hurdy Gurdy
turned up slightly sore In the
MY Lady's Manor race last
Saturday and his starting to-
morrow is problematical.
Completing the field will be
Mrs. william d. Halls Full
Stop, an outstanding performer
over the big Jumps, and Rob-
ert II Crompton's Red Lion
Mike, TO be handled by Jack
Griswold Carl Meister is Full
Stops Jockey.
Post time for the Hunt Cup
only race Of the day, is 4 pm.
Admission e free.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Yankee organization and even-
tually got away.
-
Despite a four-game win
ming streak on the road, only
200 attended the home opener
Of the Senator'S double-A farm
club at York, according to
Bucky Harris, who represented
George Selkirk at the game
But Bucky said the game
should have been postponed be-
cause of cold weather.
The Senators have helped
stock the York club with play
ers from several other major
league organizations. Pitchers
Bob Baird and Jack Jenkins,
shortStop John Kennedy, GEN.
terfielder Jay Franklin, catcher
Milo Fuller and first baseman
Alex George are the only Sena-
tor-owned players in the start
ing lineup.
Manager Danny O'Connell is
playing third base and leading
off. York lost in extra in
nings last night after winning
five straight.
-
The Senators face a rarity
scheduling on their next trip
to Cleveland, a six-game Sc
ries.
The rained-out game of
April II will be played as part
of a twi-night double e-header
Friday. June IA. There is an
afternoon game on the 18th
a Sunday double header on the
10th, and a night game Mon
day, June II, before the Sena-
tors leave town.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Italian Trotter
Ruted Durkhorse
In United Nations

YONKERS. N. Y, April 25
(AP).-Orbiter and Su Mac Lad
are expected to battle it out
again tonight in the $50. 900
United Nations Trot at Yonkers
Raceway. with an outside
chance conceded Firestar, from
Italy.
Firestar won the Trans
oceanic Trot last week, while
Orbiter. who will be driven by
George Sholty. upset Su Mac
Lad in the Gotham Trot two
weeks ago.
Duke Rodney and Merrie
Duke Of the United States
Ravioli Of Belgium. When OF
New Zealand and Minarelle H
of France complete the inter-
national field.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Camilo Pascual won his first oi
the year in the Twins GA VIC
tory at Washington, and the
Indians beat the Red Sox, 20
at Cleveland.
Pena. a righthander, spent
three seasons with Cincinnati
and then drifted down to the
minors for a season before
joining Kansas City last year
He had to work his way out
Of three late-inning jams to
preserve the shutout, and he
didn't have the victory nailed
down until the AS broke loose
for four runs In the ninth,
Pena was raped for 10 hits,
but the Orioles left 10 runners
stranded and had two others
thrown out at the plate in the
sixth inning.
Wilhelm Wins
Wayne Cousey singled in the
decisive run in the seventh
against loser Mike Mccormick
and Ed Charles two-run sim
gle highlighted the ninth-in-
ming burst against Stu Miller.
Mike Hershberger singled in
two White Sox runs in the 18th
Evening star., 1963-04-25
BY the Associated Press

Orlando Pena, a refugee from
the other world of the National
League, and the little green
men have taken over.
Pena, a skinny, l55-pounder
who once worked for Cincin-
natl, blanked the Orioles, SO,
last night as he and his eye
catching Kansas City team
mates barged into first place
in the American League.
The AS, whose position atop
the league standings is even
more eye popping than the
bright green and gold uniforms
they came out with this year.
now hold a half-game lead over
Chicago and Baltimore.
The White Sox retained Sec
ond place, just seven points
back OF the AS, on the strength
of a GA, l2-inning triumph
over the Yankees in New York.
Tigers Nip Angels
AL Kaline's 18th inning
homer was the difference in
the Tigers 4-3 squeaker over the
Angels at Detroit. Minnesota s
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Koufux SideIined
At Least 10 Days

LOS ANGELES, April 25
(AP) Pitcher Sandy Koufax
will be out of the Dodgers line
up for at least 10 days, the club
announced yesterday.
Koufax injured his left shoul-
der Tuesday night in a game
against Milwaukee. He left the
game In the seventh inning
after giving up no runs and
only two hits.
The club physician, DR.. Rob-
ert Kerlan, said X-rays showed
Koufax had injured the shoul-
der Joint.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Palmer on Spoi
AsP|ayB Begins
In Texas Open

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April
rs (AP) Already conceded the
Texas open championship
without firing a shot, Arnold
Palmer starts out today to
make the forecasters look good
Palmer is under plenty OF
pressure. The $4,000 tourna-
ment has been dedicated to
him, officials already have pre-
dicted he'll win 1t the fourth
time In a row and now all
Palmer has to worry about is
a couple of score Of hotshots
who could beat his ears off.
However. P I'm er indicated
In a pro-amateur round yes
terday that they have their
work cut out for them. He shot
a 6-under-par 65 and tied
Johnny Pott of Gulf Hills,
Miss. for low pro score.
Palmer found the 6,775-yard
Oak Hills Country Club course
pretty much of a patsy, but
20 other pros were under 70 and
had the same condescending
air.
The field-numbering 161-is
a strong one, although 1t lacks
Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus.
Seven of the IL leading mony-
winners will play and eight
players who have won tourna-
mentS on the tour will COM
pete for the $4,000 first mony.
Bob Charles, the lefthander
from New Zealand who won
the tough Houston tournament,
is considerd one of Palmer's
strongest threats. Doug Sand
ers, Don January, Jack Burke
and Dan Skies are others.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

desk, awaiting Stevens next
visit.
The photos show Minoso's
foot so close to the plate that
it would appear impossible that
he missed it. Stevens told Ver-
non that MinoSo missed the
plate by foot. Pictures can't
lie that much. Tonight
marks the first ladies night of
the season.
When Minoso stole home
against the Angels the other
night, he made his move on
a hunch that Bo Belinsky. who
had been intently watching
Don Lock on first base, was
going to throw to first. Be-
linsky didn't. but Minnie still
made it. Bob Schmidt could
not protect Minnie on the play
by swinging at the pitch be-
cause he had a two-strike
count.
A number of people won-
dered why the Senators didn't
call last nights game because
of cold weather. One reason
is that there are no open dates
around the Twins future visits,
which already include one
double-header.
Another reason is the lack
of yardstick for cold-weather
postponements. The forecast
was for near-freezing weather
later, but it was 81 degrees at
game time. The management
felt it could not call the game
without losing the confidence
Of some of the faithful fans.
Manager Sam Mele of the
Twins called home yesterday
and was informed that Har-
mon Killebrew has been Or
dered not to pick up a bat for
at least a week. The Twins
relief pitchers worked part of
two innings in the bullpen in
semi-darkness last night before
they discovered the new bull
pen lights.
&&+
When the travelling secretary
of the Reds told Harry Bright
TO pack his bags because he
was going to New York, the ex-
Senator was halfway through
before a question occurred to
him. What did the Nets give
for me?" he asked.
Il guess l should have told
you," the road secretary said.
You've been sold to the
Yankees. not the Nets"
Harry. who had a double and
single yesterday in his AL de-
but with the Yankees, was
signed by a Yankee scout in
l946, but after a season or two
with Glass d Yankee farm
clubs. Bright was lost in the
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Athletic Chief Quits

TOLEDO, Ohio, (AP).-Jim
Long, athletic director at the
University Of Toledo for the last
six years, resigned last night
to accept a similar post at the
University of New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
SuIlivun's S Mother Dies

NEW YORK, April rs (AP).-
Katherine Sullivan. 88-year- old
mother OF Tex Sullivan, former
boxing promoter and manager,
died yesterday. The funeral
will be held Saturday morning
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Vernon Still Irked
By Call at Plate
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Bennie Daniels has pitched only 22s innings seldom
listed the long short eever which adds theory
that the Senators close a trade involving Benne
Manager Mickey Vernon still is burning Umpire John
Stevens call at the plate Minnie Mnoso in Sundays game
Mickey has several pictures Of the play
Evening star., 1963-04-25
MRA PcyOK
By the Associated Press

RESULTS IAST NIUHT
Boston III, Los Angeles 100 boston
wins best-ot-7 championship series,
i-2D
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Fights Last Night

ny the Associated Press
ERIE pa.--Gene Toran, 1874, Erie.
stopped wesley Kidd, 1874, Port Huron,
Mich. t8D,
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Both the mems and women's
basketball teams proved too
much for the Canadians. The
United States mems team
dubbed Canada, BOAT, while
the women beat the Canadian
girls. 1899.
The United States baseball
team, with righthander Doug
Mills OF the University Of Illi-
nois tossing a five-hitter, bat
tered Brazil. 1873.
lille. Cuba, which
stunned the Yanks, 1871. in the
round robin tournaments first
game. lost to Mexico, So. The
Yanks are now 3-l and Cuba
2-l.
The United States and Cuba
which spent most OF yesterday
trying 10 squelch reports It's
team is dotted with profession
ais. will collide tomorrow in O
game that could decide the
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Dates Corrected
On MoryIond's
Upland Game

Charles Milton, chief game
warden for Maryland has
called in to point out two err
rors in dates in the story on
Virginia and Maryland upland
game seasons carried on these
pages Friday, July 26.
Milton says Maryland's split
dove season will start Septem-
Der IL and run throug October
81, inclusive. The second sea-
son will begin December % and
run through January IL. The
story, as it appeared, listed
the opening date as September
IL.
The Maryland season on
woodcock will be from Novem-
Der is through January g.. The
story enormously said the
woodcock season was from
September through January
is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
DESPITE SUMNER DoLDRUMs
Some Fish Still Available

land Point towards Franklin
Manor. One boat had 16 rock,
another is and one had eight
blues and five rock. There are
a few rock to be found in
Herring Bay.
The Rod N Reel Club re-
ports that fishing in that area
dropped off a week ago, and
except for a few blues break
ing early in the morning off
the Radar Tower, fishing in
the immediate area has been
pretty poor.
Captains out Of Solomons
also are singing the blues.
They are finding a few rock
and blues trolling early in the
morning. That's about it.
Mrs. Rhode Langley summed
it up when she said: still
fishing around here now just
isn't worth a huckleberry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Investment Bankers Hit
New Securities Controls

Of the comments were favor
able, he said. 9l
He has set August 10 as the
tentative date for the new rules
to 60 into effect.
The IBA, which represents
785 investment banking firms.
said the law gives the Control
Ter power to prescribe restric-
lions and limitations for in
vestment securities" But, the
statement added, "he Is not
granted any power to prescribe
what securities banks may deal
in or underwrite."
The IBA also disagreed with
four specific rulings by Mr..
Saxon. The rulings stated that
banks could deal in or under
write bonds Of the Illinois
Public Building Commission.
Pennsylvania General State
Authority, Virginia Public
School Authority and the,
Georgia Rural Roads Authority.
The IBA said the bonds acs
tually were revenue bonds pay.
able only from a special fund
and were not general obliga-7
lions Of a State or other gov
ernmental unit. s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
BY the Associated Press

The Investment Bankers As
ISOLATION of America has an
nounced that 1t is strongly
opposed to proposed new rules
governing the purchase and
underwriting of investment Sc
curities by national banks.
Controller of the Currency
Saxon issued the proposed
rules June 81 and invited COM
ments from bankers. The rules
broadened the definition Of Sc
curities in which banks may
deal. They would make many
more city and state issues ELI
gible for holding by national
banks.
Mr.. Saxon had asked for OBJ
jections within 80 days. The
IBA said its objection was de-
livered to Mr.. Saxon's office
July 26, a few days after the
30-day period expired.
A spokesman for Mr.. Saxon
said he did not know whether
the statement by the IBA
would be considered along with
the other comments received
since the announcement. Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
AII-Breed Match
Slated Sunday

The Glenburn Kennel Clubs
informal all-breed and obedi-
ence match will be held Sunday
at the Harundale Mall, located
on Ritchie highway. Maryland
Route 2, one mile south Of
Glen Burnie.
Entries will be accepted at
1880 with obedience judging
for sub-novice, novice, grad
uate novice and open and util-
ity competition starting at /
pm. Regular class judging for
puppies, 3-6, 60 and 9-12
months, and novice and open
junior showmanship starts at
2 O'Clock.
Trophies will be awarded to
all group winners and ribbons
will be given in all classes.
Proceeds from the show will
60 to the Cornell Univer-
sity distemper research fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
TICKING LURE
Fish Yields
Watch Lost
Overheard

When the contest for odd
fishing stories starts, Clifford
s. Ford. of 5000 Amherst av-
enue, Springfield, Va. wants a
hearing. His story you might
not believe, except that he has
a picture and about 70 wi
nesses to prove It.
Ford, who operates the Acme
Welding Co. in Washington, re-
cenly took a little time off and
boarded the Carolina Queen, q
big head boat operating out of
Morehead City, N. C. The Car
olina Queen reached q point
about A miles out on the Con-
tinental Shelf and its 70-odd
passengers were busily engaged
in hauling red snapper, porgies
and black sea bass aboard from
about $50 feet of water.
Ford, who is a southpaw, was
in such a hurry to get fishing
that he had strapped the wrist
watch his wife gave him as a
Christmas present on his left
hand in a careless fashion. He
failed to push the strap
through the guard loop.
On Keeling in ft-handedly,
he suddenly felt the watch give
way and plop from his wrist
into the ocean.
II didn't say anything to
anybody about it." he said. II
regretted it very much, but I
knew it was gone and there
was drift fishing had moved on
The Carolina Queen, which
was drift fishing, had moved
on about 1900 feet 20 minutes
after Ford lost his watch.
Suddenly he heard a voice
cry out:
1--WE caught a fish with a
watch in its mouth"
eff it's a Bulova it's mine, u
Ford shoued.
The watch. indeed, was his,
It was inside a black sea bass
caught by David voorhees,, a
youngster who was visiting his
aunt in Morehead City and had
been given a fishing trip on
the Carolina Queen.
The bass had swallowed the
watch-all except a few inches
Of the strap which still pro-
truded from the fish's mouth.
Ford said the watch still was
running and as far as he can
see is in just as good shape as
it was before 1t took the ocean
dunking and became fish food,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
YOUNGSTER GETS
64-LB. MARLIN

Richard Fischer, jr.. who
is 10, showed his dad the
proper way to break in q
cruiser on its maiden voy-
age.
Dad is DR.. Richard H.
Fischer, Bethesda physi-
clan, who recently pur-
chased a new Sports Fish
erman, the Kingfisher II.
The first cruise was a mar
lin fishing trip off Ocean
City.
The younger Richard
Fischer, using only 9-thred
line, got a strike and
landed a 64-pound white
marlin without assistance.
His father is having the
fish mounted for him.
Robert Keller, Chevy
Chase, who was along on
the trip caught and re-
leased another marlin.
Mrs. Peggy Shellcross of
Middletown. Del, and DR..
Fischer, the others on the
Kingfisher's trip, had to
be content with spectator
roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Named to PhiIco Post

James A. Trutter has been named
manager Of Air Force programs in the
eastern regional office of the Aeronu-
tronic Division Of Philco Corp. in Wash
ington. Mr.. Trutter has % years Of ex-
perience in military electronics and six
years in marketing and customer rela-
tons. He formerly was in the WASH
ington office of the Nortronics Division
Of Northrop Corp. He also was with the
research division of Radiation, Inc, in
Orlando, Fla. for three years. He re-
tired from the Air Force as lieutenant
colonel In 1857.