davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
AREA DIAMONDS
Lefty HurIs
Rotary to
6-OVictory

Southpaw Jerry Ricucci
pitched a four-hit shutout for
his third straight victory yes
terday as Rotary defeated Gas
Light, 60, In a Clark Griffith
League game on the East FL
Ilipse.
Ricucci famed IL and
walked five as Rotary, the
first half champion, made II
two straight witout q loss in
second-half play. Bob Isaacson
singled in two runs in the third
to put Rotary out In frort to
stay. Scotty Glacken hit a two
run homer for the victors in
the seventh.
Leftfielder Cornell Harwell
had a double and two singles
in four at-bats to lead the Black
Sox to a Ga victory over Union
Printers yesterday on the West
Ellipse in an Industrial League
game.
The victory was the fourth
in five second-half starts for
the Sox.
Choco Moore singled in
Bump Stewart in the first
inning to give the Cavaliers q
10 victory over Holiday Res
taurant in last nights Double
AA softball league game at
Guy Mason Recreation Center.
Tommy Thompson pitched
four-hit ball for the victory,
the 10th in 16 starts. for the
Cavaliers. They are in second
place, behind Georgetown
Haberdasher (9-4), in the
league standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

DALLAS, July 16 (APO-
Arnold Palmer fought a nag
ging cold today while schem-
ing on ways and means OF
winning the only big golf
championship that has eluded
him-the PGA which starts
Thursday.
The greatest money winner
In the games history, in the
peculiar position Of having to
win this final major tourna-
ment in order to get into the
World Series of Golf, was any
thing but confident as he
played the 7,046-yard Dallas
Athletic Club Country Club
course.
He admitted that his cold
had handicapped him in the
British Open. where he failed
to win his third championship
at made me weak and it also
hurt my concentration" he
said. He still was shifting as
he tuned up yesterday in o.
degree heat.
=
Played "AbOut Par"
Palmer figured playing II
the heat would help drive ava!
the cold, which he said wa
breaking up but still hanging
on. He played around in "abou
par" as he used two balls OF
every shot and didn't do an
pressing on the green's.
This Is q good golf courS
and is overly fair" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

blanked the Pirates on four hits
through the first eight innings
AL Mclean, 90, won it in re-
lief of Bob Friend.
Joe Gibbon scattered 10 hits
in taking the second game
with Jim Pagliaroni's homer
Bill Virdon's triple and Dick
Schofield's double the key
Pittsburgh blows. San Francisco
now has dropped four straight
games and six of its last seven
John Edwards started the
Reds toward victory over Mil
waukee with a leadoff triple in
the 18th against Frank Funk
Eddie Kasko and Marty Keough
then drew intentional walks be-
fore Walters drew his uninten-
tional pass. AL Worthington was
the winner with four scoreleSs
innings OF relief.
In addition to ending their
long losing string, the Nets
went on a record-breaking
spree In their rout of the Colts
The IA runs and Is hits were
the most ever in the clubs
two-season history, and Carl
Wiley became the first Met
pitcher ever to homer. He hit
a grand slam in the second
inning.
But the Nets looked more
like the Nets in the second
game. Roger Craig failed to
survive the Colts five-run first
inning and lost his 18th
straight, and the last-place New
Workers managed just four hits.
Nottebart, who pitched a no.
hitter against the Phils May II
but hadn't won since, raised his
record to Ga but couldn't fin
ish. He was within one strike of
a complete game when he had
to come out after twisting a
knee. Hal Woodeshick wound it
up with a minimum Of effort. He
threw one pitch, which Jim
Hickman swung at and missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

That's no misprint in the
National League standings, The
second-place team is Chicago
Since this is mid-July, that
ranks as one of the big sur
pfises of the baseball year.
Last season the Cubs finished
In ninth place-even behind
Houston's brand-new Colts
The season before that 1t was
uext-to-last, and the season
before that, ditto. In fact, you
have to go all the way back to
i946 before you'll find the Cubs
In. q first-division finish. But
this night be their turn
around year.
They took over the runnerup
spot yesterday, with an assist
from the collapSing Giants.
L. A, Streak Snapped
Dick Ellsworth and Indy
Mcdaniel combined for a five
hit shutout and Ellsworth
keyed the attack with a two
ruin single as the Cubs trimmed
the Cards, 20, at st. Louis
The Pirates took care of the
Giants, sweeping the defending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
NINE NTERHIcH GRID TITLES
Mentzer Takes College Job
After q Years at Eastern

Eastern High School is look
ing for a head football coach
for the first time in 20 years.
Dick Mentzer, who has been
at Eastern 81 years and as
head coach the last 20, has re-
signed to accept a position at
Bloomsbury (Pa.) State College,
rs miles north Of Harrisburg.
The man who won nine In
terhigh League championships
and two city titles with the
Ramblers will be assistant back
field coach In football, head
coach in baseball and assistant
professor of physical education
at Bloomsbury.
Mentzer, 81, won Interhigh
titles in 1914 and l945, 1850
and 1851 and for the last five
seasons. His teams won city
championships In 1850 and
1861, both times beating st..
John's-his old tormentor--in
the playoff.
Wins Fifth Straight Title
He said today that he could
have retired from the District
school system q year ago, but
no other job Of comparable
worth was open at the time,
and he decided to stay one more
year and try for a fifth straight
league championship. He made
it, but 1t cost him severely In
the public eye.
Following q DOT defeat by
st. Johns in the city title game
last November, a series of saw
age attacks on spectators by
rowing gangs outside D. C. Sta
dunn caused a scandal which
received national publicity.
Mentzer, among others, was
criticized in a report by a Spe-
cial investigating committee for
allegedly mis-handling his team
on the field, thereby prompting
violence by the hoodlums.
Mentzer was supported
throughout the controversy by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Tails 10 Market Tire
eempsays WTlstsa
Rood Service
Guarantee

IN recognition Of the difficulties end
cost involved In emergency tire
problems, Morksi Tire herewith pro-
Mdes for lis customers this Rood
Service GvoFonissi
!. Morket Tire Company will refund
10 lts customers the rood service
ehoros mode by q ooroge o. service
sioiion 10 remove or ehonos q Hca
lire, vp 10 IS, provided ihoi such
charge wos incurred within the Rood
Hoxord Gvoroniee period.
z. Both new ond Tsirsod tires pvF.
ehossd from Morks, Tire compony
ore covered by this Rood Service
Gvoronise.
.. The refund Of such ehoross W 10
IS per service coll will be mode by
The Morksi Tire Company upon pre-
ssnioiion by MOL or In psuon BY
the customer Of o poid and ~.
esipied rood service bill. the odolnol
tire pvrehots invoice and The written
Rood Service Gvoronise 10 any
Morksi Tire Store.
4. This Rood Service cvoron'se 10
oppReobls 10 Rood Service eho'sss
incurred ony~hers In The United
SiSies. .II
ceprlsla Isaa, kAsftsi IRE Co Il MsrAsaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Kenwood Girl Wins
Junior Golf Trophy

Lynn Mercer Of Kenwood
Country Club shot an 89-19-
10 yesterday at Kenwood to
win the Calbert Cup in the Dis
trict Junior Girls Golf Asso-
citation competition.
Sue Mathews of Manor was
second low net with a 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

Tires purchased from Markst Tire
Co. ore ouoronteed for the nilsooe
specified oeoinst oil rood hozords
except those noted below. u our In
speeiion shows the tire hos foilsd
under the terms Of the svoroniss. u
will be rspoirsd FREE or OF Morkss
Tire componY's option we will GLOW
you o credit ioword the purchase Of
ony other tire from Us bossd on tho
unused milsoss and the price you
poid for the tire.
NOTE; Trsodwsor or rood hozord
domoss eovssd by fire, oeeidsna.
ehoin evi, running while tloi, vn-
bolonesd or misoIionsd whssh o.
WlIfvl obvss ore excepted from our
irsodwsor ond rood hozord eUos.
onisss. Tires used on toxis or COM
msreiol vehicles ore Svoronised
for only ons.holf tho miIsoes spsei-
fed. Your receipt must be produced
OF the time Of odiusimsni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
California Driver
Dies of Injuries

POMONA, Calf, July 10
(AP). - Racing driver Ken
Braunsdorff Of Los Angeles
died yesterday from injuries re-
ceived Saturday during the
Pomona road races.
Braunsdorff, 20, was driving
in the sedan race when his
Volvo went out Of control and
rolled over several times. He
suffered severe head and chest
injuries.
ALTOONA, Pa, July Is (AP).
Edward Buelens, 81, of Town
AMANDA, N. Y. suffered o fatal
heart attack Sunday in q
midget auto race at nearby Van
Ormer Speedway. His racer
smashed against q retaining
wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
.TREADWEAR
GUAR ANTEE

The irsod Of ANY tire purchased %
Morkst Tire Co. 10 sUorontssd fes
the number Of miles specified. II our
inspection shows ihot the frsod hos
fully worn out before the milsoss
specified. MorEst Tire Co. will GLOW
you o credit iowoTd the purchase %
any other tire from Us bossd on the
unused milso9s and the price you
poid for the tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Schoyes Takes Reins
Of PhiIodeIp hio Team

PHILADELPHIA, July IS
CAP.-Dolph schayes. one Of
the Oldest stars in pro basket
ball. today is one Of its young
est coaches.
TITS going to be quite a
change for me-" the 35-year-
old schayes said yesterday after
being named coach of the Ma
tional Basketball Associations
new entry in Philadelphia. The
club, transplanted from SYRIA
cuse at the end of last season,
still is unnamed.
Schayes, poSseSsor of the
longest, highest scoring career
in pro basketball, was picked by
co-owners Irv Kosloff and Ike
Richman to succeed Alex Han
nun, who said business inter-
ests In his home State Of Cali
fornia kept him from moving
here with the Mats.
Promises Winner
Although he indicated he
would do his coaching from the
bench, Schayes didn't rule out
the possibility Of playing If the
need arises.
I'm contemplating coach
ing" was the way he put 1t.
The new coach promises
fast breaking, exciting, win
ming basketball" from what will
be basically the same team thai
finished second to Boston iII
the Eastern Division last year
and then was surprised by Gin.
cinnati in the first round Of the
playoffs.
Schayes Joined the Mats aftei
graduating from New York
University and spent his en-.
tire l5-year pro career with
them. During that time hi
played In more regular season
games (l,035), scored more
points l9,ll5), shot more free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
NO TIME
LIMIT!
and

Every Tire Is GvCrunfssd on q
Cost-Psr-MiI0 BosisI
Thefs Because Markst Tire Co.
Tells You The Exoet Cost Per
Mile To The PENNY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
FISK CUSTOM TUBELESS TIRES
COOKS
TUBELESS

Remember With Any Tire you
buy at Market Tire Co, you get
@ TreodwSar Guarantee with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

OPrOs wheel sllSRmsaS
lRSpoesiea -deR0 en-
oVP %, 0o0 oleetr0nle
ViswallWeVs, Q 20 3
Meadsy shvw FFiday:
Plets fixed ioE the life
81 the tire.
Q Tires .ressssd every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
EIIenderCites
Fear of Neqro
Rule in South
By the Associated Press

Senator Ellender. Democrat
OF Louisiana, acknowledging
that Negroes are denied voting
rights in some parts Of Louisi-
ana and Mississippi, says this
is because whites ARE just
scared to death" Of political
domination by Negroes.
Appearing on a tapped tele-
vision interview yesterday (CBS
Washington Report), Senator
Ellender was asked II he knows
Of any Americans who are
denied the right to vote be-
cause Of race, creed or color"
Senator Ellender replied:
II don't. I don't know Of
any-except in some areas Of
Mississippi and a few areas In
Louisiana whege the Negroes
outnumber the whites by about
2 to /.
The white people are Just
scared to death by all the Ne
groeS in those areas where the
Negroes are In the majority.
If they get the vote. why they'll
have all the offices, they'll hold
all the offices in those parishes
Ccounties), Of course"
The Louisiana Senator die
not express directly any opin-
ion on the legality or morality
of such a situation. But he
attacked President Kennedy's
new proposals to make 1t easier
for Negroes to vote and said
cts the States who should de-
termine who should and should
not vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Workers Strike
At Book Firm

KINGSPORT, Tenn, Mar. II
(AP). - Approximately 1000
production and maintenance
employees struck the Kingsport
Press today in support Of de-
mands for wage increases and
other benefits.
The walkout, affecting men,
bers of five AFL-CIO unions,
began at 6 am.
Union officials said the dis
pute involves wages, vacations,
a reduction in working hours
for day-shift workers and
seniority. Company officials
declined comment.
The firm, one Of the Ma
tons largest book manufac-
turers. employs 1900. 1t manu-
featured approximately 48 mil
lion volumes last year and re-
Gently announced plans to
double its capacity.
Involved in the walkout are
printers, machiniSts, book
binders. printing pressmen and
electrotypers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
KhrushchevOpens
Farm Conference

MOSCOW, Mar. II (AP)-
Premier Khrushchev opened
today q two-day Kremlin con.
ference Of agricultural officials
aimed at stepping up tagging
crop production.
The conference brought to-
gether chiefs Of state, collec-
tive-farm heads and party
chiefs Of the farms from the
Russian Federation. This is by
far the largest republic in the
Soviet Union, stretching from
Finland TO Korea.
The conference came three
days after the ousting Of the
governments agricultural min
lister and appointment Of 49,
year-old Ivan Volovchenko to
the post, Farm production Is
believed TO have been seriously
affected by the severe winter.
Production Jagged considerably
behind planned goals last year,
and Mr.. Khrushchev sharply
criticized the failures at the
November party congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Export Of Farm
Products Again
Hits S. Billion

Latest Government reports
showed today that exports Of
United States farm products
during 1862 totaled IS billion,
equaling the previous calendar
years record.
But there were some indica-
tons that exports this year may
dip a little. Wheat and cotton,
two major export commodities,
are moving abroad at a con-
siderably smaller volume than
a year ago
OF the 1862 exports, $3.4 bill
lion represented sales for dol
lars sorely needed by this coun-
try to meet its balance Of pay
ments deficit. The remaining
Sic billion were exported under
the Food for Peace program
under which payment is ac-
cepted in foreign currencies
which must be spent in the
buying country.
The reports showed that ia
pan continued to be this coun-
try's No. / customer for farm
products. Canada was second
and Great Britain third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

terms-as the striking printers
union did FridayAthere still
are hurdles that must be
cleared before the 94-day-old
newspaper shutdown can end.
: One major hurdle is accord
on a common expiration date
for publishers contracts with
the 10 newspaper unions here.
The AFL-CIO New York
Newspaper Guild, which repre-
sents 5000 editorial and COM
mercial department employees
on the city's nine major dailies,
has contracts expiring october
81, 1864.
!. Publishers, In meeting with
the guild Saturday. requested
that the guilds contracts ex-
pire at the same time as pacts
with the nine craft unions, or
tNo years from the date that
publication of the papers is
resumed.
Guild Negotiations
2 Amory H. Bradford. chair
man of the publishers negotiat-
ing team, said Saturday 1t
would be necessary to complete
negotiations with the guild be-
fore the contract with the
printers could become effective
The printers. members Of
Local 6 of the AFL-CIO Inter-
national Typographical Union
struck four of the major dailies
last December 8 when their
contract expired. The other
i've papers shut down volun-
tarily at the same time. One
Of these, the Post, has resumed
publication.
= The Guild was scheduled to
meet again today with the
publishers in an effort to ne
Hotiate q new contract-ending
date.
z C. Raymond Hulsard. direc-
tor of industrial relations at
the Times, said the Guild, In
being asked to reopen its con-
tract to make the change,
Submitted a long list Of de-
mands in addition to a none
tary request" He said it was
too early to detail the de-
mands.
Cleveland in 1920 Day
In Cleveland, Ohio, where
the two daily newspapers-the
Plain Dealer and the Press g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Berlin Blast Prompts
Search for 7 errorists

which used the Swiss publica-
ton, entitled Total Resistance
instructions for Small-Scale
Warfare" as its instruction
manual.
Activities Investigated
Police also investigated the
possibility that Mr.. Bischoff
was connected with the bomb
ing last Monday Of the Soviet
Intourist travel office in West
Berlin.
Police said they also suspected
that Mr.. Bischoff may have
been involved in bombings at
the Berlin Wall.
Investigators said the dead
student was believed to have
been a member of a radical
right-wing group known as the
Federation of Nationalist
Youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Small Business Unit
Gets Stuff Director

Chairman Evins, Democrat Of
Tennessee, Of the House Small
Business Committee. has an
nounced the appointment Of
Byran Haskell Jacques as staff
director for the committee.
Mr.. Jacques, presently direc-
tor Of the Bureau Of Industry
Guidance at the Federal Trade
Commission. held the post of
committee staff director from
1857 to 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

News-have been shut down
for lO2 days, the three unions
still on strike appeared little
closer to settlement.
However, the non-striking
stereotypers union yesterday
became the fifth union there
to ratify q new contract with
the dailies. And a sixth union,
composed Of building service
employees, is expected to ratify
a new pact with the papers to-
morrow night.
OF the five unions that have
ratified contracts, two had
started the strike last Novem-
Der 1890. They are the the
independent Transfers Union
and the Cleveland Newspaper
Guild. The AFL-CIO printers,
machinists and mailers went
on strike in subsequent weeks
and still haven't settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

BERLIN, Mar. IL (AP).-
Detectives combed West Berlin
today for members of a neo-
Nazi terrorist group discovered
after an explosion killed a West
Berlin student who apparently
was trying to manufacture a
bomb.
No arrests were reported.
Detectives of the political
section were said to have ques-
toned q Roman Catholic priest
suspected Of extreme right
wing activity.
The blast killed a law stu
dent, Hans-Juergen Bischoff,
%, last night in the basement
Of his home.
Three Persons Injured
Three persons living in apart
ments above were injured. two
seriously. The new six-Story
apartment building was evacu-
ated because Of the danger Of
collapse.
Police said they found q
suitcase containing IL pounds
Of plastic explosives and fuses
in the basement. They also
discovered two submachine
guns. a pistol equipped with q
silencer, a rifle, several hun
dred rounds of ammunition,
posters urging action against
the Communist wall dividing
East and West Berlin. and a
manual Of the Swiss Home
Guard.
Investigators said evidence
pointed to the existence Of a
neo-Nazi terrorist organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
JET Crashes,
Burns; Pilots
Chute Nearby

A Marine Corps Crusader
Jet last night dived out Of a
three-plane formation flying al
$4,000 feet and crashed in a
field Is miles west Of Rich
mond.
A planned aerial search for
the missing pilot was called off
today when searchers said
there was evidence he went
down with the plane.
The Jet plowed a hole is feet
into the earth. The remains Of
a parachute were found on the
side Of the crater.
Maj. Casper Smith, area Civil
Air Patrol commander, said an
air search planned to begin
at daybreak was abandoned
after evidence was found indi-
eating that the pilot was aboard
the Jet at the time Of impact
The pilot was identified by
the Beaufort, s. c., Marine Air
Station as Capt. John v. Ban
croft, stationed at Beaufort.
The three-plane formation
was enroute from Andrews Air
Force Base. Md, to its home
base at the Beaufort Is. c..
Marine Corps Air Station.
State Trooper A. F. Hillman,
one OF several area residents
who witnessed the crash, said
he saw the plane descend at a
45-degree angle and disappear
behind some trees. The engine
was very loud" and the wing
lights we're on, Trooper Hill
man said.
Another witness said he saw
q trail Of fire" about 20-feet
long coming from the tail of
the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Vincent Price to Read

Actor Vincent Price will read
excerpts from the writings of
American statesmen, poets and
philosophers at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight and tomorrow at the
Library Of Congress. The pro-
grams are sponsored by the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Poetry and Literature Fund.
Admission is by ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Morse Bill
On Elections
Is AssuiIed

Charles Mayer, the Districts
Election Board chairman, said
today he disagrees with most
provisions Of the bill by Sena-
tor Morse, Democrat of Oregon,
to change the city's election
machinery.
One Of the provisions in the
bill would provide for perma-
nent registration Of voters.
II do not think permanent
registration is feasible, since
elections will be held here only
every four years." Mr.. Mayer
said. He said voters addresses
and status are too likely TO
change In that long a time.
The poard chairman also dis
agreed with Senator Morse's
plan TO have two deputy regis
trars-one from each political
party-on duty on election day
in each voting precinct.
II don't like that. Registra-
ton should be kept under the
control Of the board" Mr..
Mayer said.
Mr.. Mayer said he had no
serious objections TO one other
provision In the bill.
The Morse bill provides for
registration within 80 days, In
stead Of the present IS. before
an election or q primary.
Mr.. Mayer said the purpose
Of the 45-day cutoff Is to give
his board sufficient time TO
get clerical work done before
voting time.
He added that he also has
no strong objections TO having
registration start Immediately,
although the board believes its
plan to begin registration next
January 2 is quite adequate.