davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-15
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Evening star., 1963-02-15

IL an. Is SCneQuleQ 10 DC
delivered in four hours.
Mail between, for example,
Washington and Silver Spring
will not get this four-hour de-
livery but should be speeded by
use Of the ABCD boxes.
Postmaster General j. Ed
ward Day will explain the sys-
TEN at a luncheon for business
men at the Willard Hotel the
day the new program is initi-
ated.
In Hyattsville, collections will
be made at 49 points and same
day deliveries will be made to
Hyattsville's business district
and the Prince Georges Plaza
Langley Park, Queens Chapel
and Tuxedo business areas.
In Silver Spring, collections
Evening star., 1963-02-15
PrinceGeorqes
Split Seen on
Redistricting
BY PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-Prince
Georges County's House dele
CATION and its State Senator
are reaching a parting Of the
ways on congressional redis-
tricting.
Several members Of the
House Of Delegates said they
cannot go along with the re-
districting drafted by Senator
H. Winship Wheatley for Gov
Tawes.
Instead they are pushing an
other bill and say they are
picking UP considerable support.
Mr.. Wheatley. Democratic
majority leader in the Senate,
headed the committee appointed
by Gov. Tawes to draft the
administrators bill.
Women Opposed
The bill, which would set up
a new district running down
the middle of the State, has
drawn strong criticism from
the State League Of Women
Voters, Montgomery County
lawmakers, and Republican
leaders.
Delegate Royal Hart, Demo-
crat Of Prince Georges, said he
and several others in the
Prince Georges House delega-
ton, think the Wheatley bill
is completely inadequate be-
cause of the big differences OF
populations among the pro-
posed districts.
Another county delegate.
Dennis Marshall, said when
the Governors plan first was
announced that it was IAN
insult to the intelligence of
Maryland's citizens"
Mr.. Hart said some Of the
Prince Georges delegates are
pushing a plan drafted by Del
egate Hervey Machen. one OF
their county colleagues. Co
sponsors Of the Machen plan
are Mr.. Marshall and Ray Nc
Donough, also Of Prince
Georges.
Would Trim Representation
This plan, similar to severaI
others introduced in the as
sembly, would take a Congress-
man away from Baltimore City
and would create separatt
districts Of Montgomery anc
Prince Georges Counties.
Mr.. Hart said they havt
picked up considerable support
from Southern and Western
Maryland. They also said somt
members from the Eastern
Shore had indicated they woulC
go along if Hartford County il
not attached to the shore
counties, which now form the
first Congressional district.
The 25-member Republican
delegation In the House ha!
taken a strong stand againSt
the Governors bill. They
probably would go along with
the Machen bill if it is similar
to some of the Republican pro-
posalS, Mr.. Hart said.
Gov. Tawes' bill would
create q district Of Carroll
Howard, Anne Arundel ant
Calvert counties. These counties
would be taken out Of two ex-
isting districts. but most of the
districts would remain as they
are
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Route % near Meetze. The COM
mission said the project was
not included in Highway De-
pf,r sment estimates.
The commission awarded o
total Of $l5.8 million for IA
road and bridge projects
Wednesday, including $4.73 mil
lion for initial work on a new
segment of the Portsmouth
spur Interstate Route 26D.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Fire Hall Afire

COPPER CITY. Mich, Feb.
is (AP).-This tiny Upper Pc
ninsula community lost its fire
hall, fire trucks and freight
ing equipment last night. They
were destroyed by fire.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Norway Salmon Big

oSLo.-Norway has 100000
lakes, but It's finest game fish,
the Atlantic salmon, is caught
In its rivers. The salmon aver
age 80 pounds, but frequently
20 above 70.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Suburban Areas to Get
Speedier Mail Service

Suburban businesses will share in the Post Offices
Accelerated Business Collection Delivery program which
starts here February 25.
On the day. the plan will into effect in the busi-
districts of Silver Spring. Hyattsvle Arlington Alex
andraso that local mail dropped in "ABCD" boxes before
Evening star., 1963-02-15
A. R. SeIby
Dies After
CurAccident

Augustus Riggs Selby 10
Montgomery County banker
and community leader, died
yesterday about seven hour:
after his car was involved in q
traffic accident near his home
in Germantown.
Mr.. Selby, who was elected
to the first County Council
after a charter government was
adopted in 1948, received a
slight injury In the accident
on State Route 118 about lC
am, according to county po-
lice.
After his death in Suburban
Hospital at $50 pm, an au-
topsy was ordered which listed
heart failure as cause Of death
Mr.. Selby was a founder oi
the Liberty Milling Co. in Ger
mantown and its president al
the time Of his death.
Chairman of Board
He had been chairman oi
| the board of the Citizens Build
ing g. Loan Association. since
January, 1861. He also was
associated with other area
banks and savings and loan or
ganizations.
Police said he was alone ir
his car while driving south
on Route 118 and apparently
lost control on an icy spot
The car hit a tree and careeneC
into a parked tank truck.
Mr.. Selby was born and
reared on a farm in Howard
County near Ellicott City ant
moved to Montgomery Count!
in 1918. I
In 1941, Mr.. Selby was nameC
to the county's Selective Servict
Board, a post he held for q
years. He also was a pas
president of the County Wei
fare Board.
Former Bank President
He formerly was president
of the Germantown Bank, vice
president Of the First Nationa
Bank Of Gaithersburg and or
the advisory board of Suburban
Trust Co.
A Republican, he served al
a marketing specialist for the
Department of Agriculture anc
was a former president of the
Rockville Rotary Club.
He was a 32d degree Mason
a Knights Templar and a noble
in the Almas Temple Shrine
organization of Washington
and was a past patron of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
Mr.. Selby leaves his wife, the
former Lucy w. Fogle Of Car.
roll County. Md: a daughter
Mrs. Betty Hersperger of Ger.
mantown. and a son. R. Landor
Selby of Philadelphia. He also
leaves two sisters, Miss Nancy
Selby and Mrs. Camilla Hop.
kins, both of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be ar.
ranged by the Robert PUN.
phrey Funeral Home Of Rock.
vile.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points. subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3A hours
Bloody Point Light, sLl hours Colonia
BeRch. hours: Deale. 4M hours
Solomon's Island, ga hours: Point
Lookout. IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 700 am. 5:45 pm
Sun. tomorrow $3.50 am. 5:47 pm
Noon, today 10:44 IN
Evening star., 1963-02-15

District and vicinity-Clear
and cold tonight, low near Is.
Fair and not so cold tomorrow
Maryland-Cold and clear
tonight. low 10 to l6 except
zero to 10 in the mountains and
near 20 along the coast. Fair
and not so cold tomorrow, high
in the 30s except in the 20s in
the mountains.
Virginia-Clear and cold to-
night, low in the teens except
zero to 10 in the mountains
and near 20 along the coast
Increasing cloudiness in the
southwest portion, fair in the
east and north, and not so cold
tomorrow. High in the 30s ex-
cept in the 20s in the mountains
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings are displayed. Northwest
winds 20 to 80 knots will
diminish tonight. Northwest
winds 10 to 20 knots tomorrow
Fair weather. Visibility over
10 miles.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
of an inch occurring tomor-
row night or Sunday and again
Tuesday or Wednesday.
AAA WINTER Road CONDITIONS
As Of 3 an. Today


West - District OF Columbia to
Pennsylvania turnpike, occasional
slippery spots: Pennsylyania turnpike
from New Stanton to Bedford, partly
snow-covered: Ohio turnpike clear
except between Elyria and Warren,
snow-covered with 40 miles per hour
speed limit U. s. 40 west 10 Ohio,
slippery 70 Cumberland, Md; snow
covered west Of Frostburg. Md. and
also through Pennyslvania and Ohio:
U. 8. so west TO Ohio. clear in Vir-
ginia; snow-covered and slippery in
West Virginia and Ohio: U. g. so
through West virginia, snow-covered
and slippery.
south-shirley highway and U. 8.
clear: District OF Columbia to
Charlottesville, clear.
North and East-Distriet OF Column
bia 10 Harrisburg. Pa, clear: Harris
burg TO Buffalo; New York north Of
slippery; District Of Columbia TO Della
ware Memorial Bridge. Clear: New
Jersey turnpike to New York City,
clear; New England, Massachusetts,
turnpike. showing and roads wet with
40 miles per hour speed limit.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails.
Shenandoah River clear at Harpers
Ferry.
|
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Five-Day Forecast
February 1920

District and vicinity-Tem-
peratures will average 8 to 8
degrees below the normal highs
and lows. which are 46 and 20.
Cold over the week end. some
what warmer Monday and
Tuesday, turning colder We'd
nesday. Precipitation may av-
erage one-half TO three-fourths
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. so, on January 20.
Lowest. 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED hy the United states Coast
and oeodetie Survey
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Horkness PAGES West
To AII-Stor Cage Win

Thurmond Of Bowling Green
and Jimmy Rayl Of Indiana.
Harkness scored IA points
and assisted on several baskets.
The West also was given q
big lift by the rebounding Of
Tony Cervenik, 6-foot-5, 225-
FOUNDER from Arizona State.
Cervenik led both teams with
18 grabs. In the last half he
had 10 of his teams IT re-
bounds and without his board
work the East rally might have
carried the day.
Cervenik and Colorado's Ken
Charlton each had is points.
The 6-foot-11 Thurmond col
lected 20 points and IA re-
bounds for the East.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Debuts Of Four Managers
Mark Baseball Openers

Houston will present Pete Run
nels. the American League bat
ting champion, Outfielders
HOWE Goss and Carroll Hardy;
Pitchers Dave Gerard and Don
Nottekart, as well as such
promising rockies as John
Bateman, Dave Adlesh, Brock
Davis and AL Zacher.'.
The Cubs added Pitchers
Larry Jackson, Lindy McDan-
lei and Dick Lemay, infielders
Steve Boros and Ken Aspro-
monte and Catcher Merritt Ra-
new.
The Nets have revamped
their entire team. The most
notable newcomers include
Duke Snider, Carleton Wiley,
Norm Sherry, Larry Burright,
Tim Harkness, AL Moran and
Tracy Stallard.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

trades that brought Outfielder
George Altman, Shortstop Dick
Groat and Pitcher Ron Tay-
lor, Pittsburgh traded three
fourths Of its regular infield.
acquiring in return, Pitchers
Don Cardwell and Don Scl.wall,
Catcher Jim Pagliaroni and
Outfielder Ted Savage.
Milwaukee will show new-
comers Ty Cline and Jon Dill
lard, outfielders, and Frank
Funk, pitcher. Philadelphia
feels it has rounded out its
infield with the acquisition Of
Third Baseman Don Hoax. The
PhillieS also have acquired
Pitcher Ryne Duren and Catch
er Earl Averill.
The Colts, Cubs and Nets, as
expected, made the most
changes in between seasons.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

IN the District Of Columbia you $3.50 Collision and Com
prehensve coverages and $50 on Liability beverages.
In Maryland, you 800 Collision and Comprehensive
beverages and 259 20 on Liability coverages
In Virginia. you 800 Collision and Comprehensive
ages and 236 on Liability coverages
Compact cas-GEICO reduced additional 1919 in
the District of Columbia Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction Of GEIC0
rates in most instances
GEICO file with Maryland Virginia and District Of
Columbia insurance regulatory authorities and represent the above
savings from the Basic Bureau Rates for the Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium rates pomu
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their member
and subscribing companies.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

CINCINNATI, April 8 (AP)
Someone forgot to tell the
Cincinnati Royals that the
book" called for them to loose
the National Basketball Associ-
atoms Eastern Division final
playoff to the Boston Celtics In
five games.
A 109-99 Cincinnati victory
last night squared their series
at three games all. AS result,
it will be decided in a seventh
and deciding game at Boston
Wednesday night.
The winner will get the right
to play either Los Angeles or
st Louis in the leagues cham
pionship playoff.
Los Angeles Ahead
Los Angeles took a 80 lead
over st. Louis in the Western
Division final by beating the
Hawks, 1896, at Los Angeles
last night. The sixth game will
be played at st. Louis Tuesday.
The Celts held a 9-3 margin
over the Royals in the regular
season and never have the
Royals won more than five
games from Boston in a season.
After taking the lead early
in the second quarter, the
Royals were behind only once
as Oscar Robertson scored SO
points and put on a brilliant
display in the third quarter
He scored 16 points in IL
minutes.
1t was a rough game and
Evening star., 1963-04-08

KANSAS CITY. April 8 (AP)
-All-America Jerry Harkness
Of Chicago Loyola, in the un-
usual job of a substitute, led
the West All-Stars over the
East in the 18th annual Shrine
basketball game yesterday with
some uncanny passing and
ball-hawking.
The West finished on top,
82-79. after leading by 20
points and the 6-foot-3 Hark-
ness, an agile lefthander, was
named the most valua BILE
player.
BY halftime, the West was in
front, 1892, and the lead went
to 20 points before the East
rallied on the shooting Of Tom
Thacker of Cincinnati, Nate
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Cincinnati Forces CeItics
Into Seventh PIayoff Game

shoot more. Auerbach said, "he
couldn't with Wayne Embry
hanging all over him."
Robertson, whose SO points
was high for the game, said: !:
THE series is down to brass
tacks now. They'll be tough at
home. I'm beat, but I'll be ready
Wednesday night.
Cincinnati had a 51-48 half
time lead and in the third Pc
riod it was Robertson, scoring
II straight points, who fired
the Royals into what turned
out to be a comfortable margin.
The high scorer for Boston
was Sam Jones with rs.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

Red Auerbach, the Celtics
coach, had plenty to say about
1t.
Rugged Game
Referring to officials Sid
Borgia and Norman Drucker,
Auerbach said, "if that game
had gotten any rougher, they
would have had to put UP a
boxing ring and let them slug
IL out.
THE Royals started climb
ing UP our backs out there and
when we came back with the
same thing, We got called for
it."
Asked why Bill Russell didn't
Evening star., 1963-04-08
INJURY NEVER OVERCOME
It's All Over for Score

CHICAGO. April 8 (AP)-
Southpaw Herb Score OF the
White Sox. stumbling along
the comback trail for six frus-
trating years after a career
wrecking eye injury, is through
with baseball.
Score made the decision after
the White Sox had announced
he was being optioned to In
dianapolis. He had worked two
scoreless innings in a 2-l VIC
tory over Cincinnati yesterday
in an exhibition finale in In
dianapolis.
What proved TO be the begin
ming of the end Of one Of base
balls most promising pitcher
careers came May 7. 1857, in a
night game against the YAM
KEGS.
A line drive off the bat OF
Gil McDougald in the first in
ming struck Score over the
right eyebrow. At first IL was
feared he might lose the sight
OF his eye but he recovered, al
though he was sidelined the
rest Of the season.
Before the mishap. Score was
considered one OF baseball's
hottest properties. He broke In
with Cleveland 1855 with a
1910 record and led the Ameri-
can League with 245 strikeoutS.
earning rookie f-the-year
honors.
The following season he
posted a 20-9 record and again
led the league In strikeouts.
Tom Yawkey OF the Red Sox
offered 81 million for the sem
sational southpaw, but the
Indians turned II down.
Score never came close TO
regaining his pre-injury form.
He had a 2-3 record In 1858
and was Oil in 1853 before the
Indians gave up and swapped
him 10 the White Sox for
righthander Barry Latman.
Last year Score spent most
OF the season with indianapolis
and wound up with a 1877
record. He had no record for
the White sox In four appear
anees.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
What GEIco Savings Mean To You

Most insurance companies charge Bureau Rates for automobile
insurance When these companies the socaed Safe Driver
Plan they increase reduce the Basic Bureau Rate depending
upon the driving record of the insured In Maryland and D. c. the
rates for Liability Medical Payments and Collision coveages
be increased much additional 1900 and reduced by
maximum of only 5-in Virginia increased much 1907
and reduced only 10% GEICo member of the National
Association of Independent Insurers and member of any
automobile rating bureau GEICO does the Safe Dr Plan;
therefore, when insure with GEIC0 your rates not in
creased because of driving record required under the
Safe Driver Plan and receive the above GEICO savings
NOT ONLY FOR THE LIABILITY MEDICAL PAYMENTS
AND COLLISION COVERAGES BUT FOR ALL COVERAGES
q GEICos substantial savings for its pocyhodeB made
possible by method Of operation which eliminates the large
percentage of premium costs cuomary required for sales agents
Evening star., 1963-04-08

Personal fouls-Boston, Havlieek s..
Heinsohn 8, K. C. Jones 2, Sam Jones
2. Loscutoff 2, Loyellette 4. Ramsey 2,
socsb6rn sSssf sooRs1 ssRasrs EbrSc csc9Hss g HsSs
ins 4. Reed 5. Robertson 3. Twyman.
Attendance, 7,745.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
AdcOck With Indians

Cleveland acquired Two new
first basemen in veteran Joe
Adcock and young FREQ Whit
field. However, the Indians
big boasts are three flashy
rockies, Shortstop Tony Mar
tinez, Third Baseman Max Al
Wis and Centerfielder Vic Da-
vilillo.
Boston augmented its attack
by the acquisition Of right
handed sluggers Dick Stuart
and Roman Mejias and has
brought up a couple o: prom
Using young pitchers, Dave
Morehead and Jerry Stephen
son.
The White Cox, rebuilding
with youth, will depend upon
newcomers Peter Ward at third
base, Dave Nicholson in the
outfield and Ronnie Hansen
at shortstop. They also have
added Hoyt wilhelm, the vet
eran reliei artist.
Turley Question Mar.
The Angels are hoping Bob
Turley, former Yankee pitching
ace, earns a starting job. Kan
sas City has a pair of new
comers in Pitcher Ted Bows
field and Outfielder Chuck Es-
segian.
In the National League the
Dodgers will present a better
balanced batting order because
of the addition of the right
handed slugging Skowron. Los
Angeles also may open with
two rockies, Second Baseman
Nate Oliver and Third 3aSeman
Ken McMullen, in the lineup.
Cards Have Chance
The Giants have the same
team that won the pennant,
plus a couple of pitchers ac-
quired from Baltimore, Jack
Fisher and Billy Hoeft. The
Reds will introduce two of the
most promising rockies in the
league in Outfielder Tommy
Harper and Second Basemar
Pete Rose.
The Cardinals appear to have
benefited themselves greatly in
Evening star., 1963-04-08

BROOKLYN PARK 0 -;
WAsHINGToN &c II 4 3 6-2s
Brooklyn Park scoring: MaSchuk 2
Bogden.
Washington scoring: Edel 4, Rein.
chamSeriin h e. ENn !. Dyer s ). Anastasi. How. :
ard, Clement. Heyman. Lillis.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
BY the Associated Press

Four new managers, foul
dozen new players, and a new
strike zone help usher in the
major league baseball season
today.
AS has been the custom for
some time, Washington in the
American League and Cincin-
natl in the National get a "a
hour Jump on the other clubs
with games today. The Orioles
are the Senators rivals in
Washington while the Pirates
are the Reds opponents at
Crosley Field.
The remaining clubs will
launch their seasons tomorrow,
The new managers are Ed
Lopat of Kansas City, Johnny
Pesky of Boston. Bobby Bro
gan Of Milwaukee and Berdie
Tebbetts Of Cleveland.
A capacity crowd of about
10000 is assured for the Gin
cinnati opener. Southpaw Jim
O'Toole Q6-l3) of the Reds and
Highlander Earl Francis (9-8)
of the Pirates are the sched-
uled hurlers.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Yankees 1-3 Pick

Washington and Baltimore
will be idle tomorrow.
The Yankees rule a powerful
l-to-3 favorite to register their
fourth straight American
League pennant. A three-team
battle involving the Giants,
Dodgers and Reds has been pre-
dicted in the National.
Off-season trades, Of which
there were a record number,
are expected to spice the PEN
nant races. All clubs except
the Twins, who finished second
last year, participated.
The Yankees open with Joe
Pepitone at first base after
having traded Bill Skowron to
the Dodgers for pitchers Stan
Williams. Detroit has a new
catching staff, consisting of
Veteran Gus Triandos and
Rookie Bill Freehan and a new
relief pitcher, Bob Anderson.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
District Stickmen
Post Easy Win

The Washington La crosse
Club, smarting from an en-
barrassing. 1875 defeat by Har-
ward University the day be-
fore. poured in II goals in the
first period yesterday at Hams
Point and routed Brooklyn
Park Of Baltimore, 1913.
HezZie Howard's six assists
and Ed Edel's four goals were
the top individual efforts for
Washington, which posted its
second victory against the
single defeat.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Giants in Houston

In tomor-ow's National
League openers the Giants will
be starting the defense of their
league title in Houston, Los
Angeles vii play the Cubs In
Chicago, Milwaukee will meet
The Pirates in Pittsburgh and
Evening star., 1963-04-08

In addition to all Government Employees and
Officers and NCO's of the top pay grades,
any person in any of the following non-goVern-
ment occupations is eligible.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

the Reds will help the Phil
lies begin the season in Phil
adelphia.
All games will be played in
the afternoon except for the
night opener in Philadelphia.
A night opener also has been
scheduled in the American
League tomorrow, with the Red
Sox engaging the Angels under
the lights in Los Angeles. The
Yankees will start proceedings
against the Athletics in Kan
sas City, the White Sox play
Tigers in Detroit, and the
Twins will be host to Indians
in Minnesota.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

Civilian Non-G Government Occupations
Professional or Technical
Administrative, Clerical or Manageria
Agricultural