davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Closing Threatened

Referring to union demands,
President Robert P. Shrub OF
the Los Angeles Turf Club,
which operates Santa Anita,
said at a news conference yes
terday:
"At these levels we will never
open our doors again"
Strub said the Turf Club
could use its acreage for q
large commercial building and
apartment project land realize
a greater return on our money
than we do now.
I'VE do not want to shut
down." Strub said, but we
would not be damaged finan-
cially If we had to-"
The racing federation says
parimutuel ticket sellers in
California receive 5000 daily.
$9.72 over the national aver.
age; cashiers receive $3.50
daily. $l0.72 over the national
average, and calculators receive
$3.50 daily, $l7.70 over the ma
tional average.
Featherbedding Charged
The federation says two
grave issues are the unions
demand to control the size Of
the work force through a man.
ming clause - feather-beddine
at its worst-and the race
tracks right to streamline op.
erations and introduce new anC
modern methods"
The federation denies pub.
lished contentious by q unior
spokesman that work crews arr
being reduced for the for,
Incoming Santa Anita racing
season."
The union said the work loa,
has been increased by introduc
ton Of a daily double at SAINT
Anita and would be further IN
creased by the planned add
ton Of a ninth race daily thi
meeting. The federation say
clerks are paid a premium TO
|. working the daily double ant
would get a premium for work,
ing the ninth race. as the!
; have at other California tracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
FOU.gg sI1OO, sI, An $3.50 to

ROCKETNIK had racing luck when third for
$500 and gets the vote here. HARVEST DAYS was
second for $500 and rates . excellent chance.
II ALL
. FIFTH RACE-Purse. sI.eoO' cIaimins ..tss,SOO 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

AUDI0 ECON . winner for s2,25O and should
repeat. LAKEWOOD raced veil e Shenandoah Downs
probably will be favored. MISS SUSIE was fourth
in ereditabIe effort fer $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit 8, Boston 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Tear-aldE and NJ; q fuFIonEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

SWEET STROLLER . winner for sl,6o0 ene
should take another. WAR NOVEL drops from 1912
and rates an excellent chance, II startea- CArIAN
BLIGH Is due fer q top race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

shouId beat this field. BANGKOK his alst two
races at Shenandoah Downs. FLEET TURN was tnra
? for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

KING JUDEA was ibid &c Aqueduct for $500
and gets the yote here BURNT HILLS winner
fer $500 and rates exeellent chance. MILESTONE
vas second fer $500 and might take Il all. started
SEVENTH RACE-Purra AZ ann .Ilnu.n... a.r..r-.Ia.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

%, rs. XXI, XxxIU POUNDS appfentlc
allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

GOSSPER sutrun for $1,000 AZ PiTuco but rates
an excellent chance here. JAMES JEWEL should take
money spot.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

laugh that comes at you sideways
and then surrounds you.
Frank also possesses a singing voice
of a very pleasing barroom kind.
Il sing the way people like, so why
tamper with it?"
Frank, with an extensive back
ground in television, the movies, night
clubs and the stage, never drew top
rated fees until now.
Nobody talks with Frank very long
before the conversation shifts to his
brood of nine boys and two girls, rang
ing in age from to a.
when | talk about my family" the
42-year-old chubby singing comedian
says, Il never run out of conversation,
because | never run out of kids"
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BENEFITS FOR
STARDOM
By FRANK JUDGE
By FRANK JUDGE

RANK Fontaine, who has
been living on the fringes
- of Stardom for years, has
finally arrived this season.
He is the hit of Jackie Gleason's
CHS show. Frank and Jackie, friends
for l6 years, both made their TV de-
butts on Ed Sullivan's show, Gleason
in l947 and Fontaine year later.
This September" Frank says,
Jackie told me, You've been raising
a big family for a long time l said,
You bet | have-all IL kids
so Jackie gave me the eye, and
said, It's about time you we're big
star. Before the season is over, if
have anything to say about it, you'll
be big star "
Frank, son of vaudeville performers,
had been doing a goofy character,
John L. c. Sivoneey, since he was Is.
Jackie said, Well have you do
Sivoneey, but we'll call him Crazy
Googenham,'
Jackie has long spoken of Crazy, but
this is the first season anybody ever
represented the character.
The idea has caught on with TV
fans, and, as the feature of Jackie's
Joe the Bartender sketches, is fast
turning Frank into a top TV star.
Sivoneey-Crazy is jug-eared moron
with battered hat pushed down almost
over his goofy eyes and an infectious
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
Hosting Crime Boss Could Close Sinatra Casino

CARSON CITY, Nev. R-Frank Sinatra, the gangling singer who branched out as an actor, business man and gambling impressario, has been threatened with loss of his Nevada gaming license He is accused of allegedly allowing "one of Americas criminal overlords" to stay on the premises of the Cal-Neva Gambling Lodge.
 At New York, Sinatra's son, Frank Sinatra Jr., said his father had told him he didn't want to discuss the matter until after he had talked with his lawyer.
 The Nevada Gaming Control Board said Sinatra's guest at the showman's Lake Tahoe casino on the California-Nevada state line was Sam Giancana.
 A five-point complaint sub mitted to the State Gaming Com mission Tn Carson City Wednesday described Giancana, 54, of Oak Park, H., as ''one of the 12 over lords of American crime" On Aug. the Justice Department said Giancana was one of the rul- CTS of the "Castra NoStra - our thing" crime syndicate.
 Nevada keeps a black book that currently lists II persons, one of them Giancana, as persona non grata. Those listed are banned from any Nevada gaming establishment. Knowingly permitting one of them on the premises is grounds for li- cense revocation, though it is not criminal offense.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
BETHEL MAN DIES IN KING COUNTY JAIL

SEATTLE LR Herbert H. Hol- land, 53, of Bethel, who had been serving a sentence for vagrancy is the King County Jail here, died today after he collapsed at the jail during medical treatment.
 Coroner Leo M. Sewers ordered an autopsy A jail official said Holland apparently reacted to an injection given for an infection.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

period Of years for general
construction projects.
Under the administration
backed measures, the annual
Federal payment ceiling would
equal the amount the city
would receive from the Gov
ernment If the Government
paid taxes on its property here.
The figure for the forthcoming
fiscal period would be $50 mil
hon.
The administrations COM
panion bill would give the
Commissioners authority TO
borrow up to 6 per cent Of the
property value in the city. The
debt ceiling would be $225
million.
Original Line Still Alive
With the city already owing
SIS million, this would leave
$3.50 million on tap for general
capital works projects.
On the emergency fiscal
plans now being considered at
the District Building. city Of
flcials note that the Commits
sioners could follow the orig
inal line Of strategy and hold
back on setting the real estate
rate until late summer or carly
fall.
Spending items then could
be moved from the shelvcd
budget in amounts equal to
the additional revenue from
the tax hike. A 20-cent in
crease IN the rate, which is
the expected hike, would bring
in about SIS million.
But the drawback to that
timing is this:
Congress would be expected
to have passed the ctiy's first"
budget. The new spending re-
quests then would go up in
the form Of a supplemental
budget, and thus go before
special appropriations subcom-
mittees. Congress has made it
clear that this is a procedure
that should be avoided if at
all possible.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
ARLINGTON
Birth Control Plan
Fovored by Officials

need and consultation with
their physicians" he said.
The Welfare Department
sometimes refers women who
repeatedly have been pregnant
to the clinic.
Films Used
The Districts sm all birth
control information program
primarily involves only motion
picture films shown at prenatal
clinics. DR.. Samuel Shwartz,
chief Of the Bureau Of Maternal
and Child Health, said that in
this situation, the problem Of
non-pregnant, single girls seek
ing information has not come
UP.
Authority for an expanded
District program is being
sought, including distribution
Of contraceptives, but 1t would
still be linked to the city's pre-
natal clinics.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Premier finishes his speech and
waves. pandemonium breaks
out again all over the square.
Rolled waxpaper torches flare
everywhere and a large bonfire
Of placards is soon blazing mer-
rily under the disinterested eye
of the carabinieri. AS the
crowd heads for home, millions
Of election leaflets are slowly
ground to a pulp beneath their
feet.
For all this and for all the
sound trucks prowling the city
blaring everything from twist
records to fascist marching
songs, this is rated as the
quietest Italian election ever
held.
This time there are no earth
shaking fears of q Communist
or fascist takeover Of the coun-
try. The electioneering has been
mostly done quietly on TV and
even the normal scuffling and
fisticuffs between the rival fac
tions have been held to a new
low.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
ITALY
Fonfoni Depends
On Conservatives

moderate beating at the polls
could bring about a change OF
leadership and reverse the
promising trends that have
been developing.
AS for the other six parties
that make up the Italian
Parliament, the stakes in terms
Of broad national interest are
less. On the left the massive
Communist Party will be happy
to retain its present bloc of lao
seats and 23.5 per cent of the
vote. The Social Democrats are
optimistic along with the
liberals and the Republicans
But If these minor parties
doubled their present represen-
tation it would make little diff
ference In the complexion OF
Parliament as a whole.
The worst beating Of all is
predicted for the Monarchists,
Neofascist and other micro
scopic parties Of the extreme
right wing. II the trend to-
ward the left applies in Italy,
many Of these extremist par
ties are faced with possible ex-
termination.
All of these problems and
possibilities, needless to say,
do not figure-except perhaps
by inference-in Premier Fan
fani's climatic oratorical effort.
Like politicians everywhere on
the eve Of an election, he is
sweeping confidently onward
to victory, backed by a united
party and a grateful people.
And If the people themselves
have any doubts Of this, they
suppress them in the enthusi-
asm Of the moment. AS the
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Small Pox Score

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
April ~ (AP).-Several thou
sand Malayans near the Thai
border were given smallpox
vaccinations because Of an ap-
parently erroneous report that
the disease had broken out ir
nearby Thailand. the Malay
Mail said today. The newspaper
quoted q health official as say.
ing the reported smallpox
turned out to be chickenpox.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Supports Financing

SOkPSA 70 hA0AANAAA6
Mr.. Wilt emphasized that he
definitely advocates supplying
contraceptives to people on re-
lief.
1T probably would be a very
good investment. I think the
world population growth rate
is frightening"
Leo Urbanske, jr., a third
member Of the board which
quietly raised the issue last
week, commented:
Planned parenthood is a
perfectly legitimate endeavor
and our clinics should help In
any way they can. The guidance
should be available to anyone
who wants it. l am entirely
willing to support the financing
Of this program"
However, Mr.. Urbanske ex-
pressed belief that diSsemina-
ton Of birth control devices ''is
"a matter for private enter
prise"
Small Program Now
He suggested, though, that
the county might increase the
allowance Of welfare cases to
permit purchases of contracep-
tives."
Mr.. Richards said that to
perfect details Of the birth con-
troll policy. the board n ay ap-
point q task force represent
ing the medical profession and
a variety Of social theories"
DR.. Beachley reported that
the Health Department now
conducts a small birth control
clinic on Tuesday nights in ac-
cordance with State policy.
Certain women are admitted
on a highly selective basis after
careful investigation Of their
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BUDGET
Moneuver Planned
In Budget Squeeze
Continued From Page A.,

Continued From Page Al
other tax changes require con-
gressional approval.
Earlier this year, the Com
missioners recommended spe.
cefic increases IN the personal
income. cigarette and tele.
phone taxes.
Decision Deferred
But they deferred a decision
on how much the real estate
levy-now $3.50 per 500 of as.
seSsed value-should be lifted
At that time President Wal.
ter N. Tobriner of the Commits.
sioners said the new real es:
tate rate would not be set un-
til city officials see what ac.
tion Congress takes on the
city's other revenue and spend
ing proposals.
Since then, however, any rea
hope by top city officials fol
favorable congressional actor
on the administrations revenue
package has dimmed.
Chairman Mcmillan Of The
House District Committee Il
date has not agreed to repeated
proposals by his Senate coun.
terpart, Chairman Bible Of the
Senate District Committee, fol
Joint fiscal hearings.
Representative MILAN
Democrat Of South Carolina
has said he is not yet convinced
of the need for another rounC
Of tax increases for Washing
ton.
Other Proposals Made
In addition, Mr.. Mcmillan las
February introduced financing
proposals substantially undel
the level recommended by Pres
ident Kennedy. One bill o.
his would raise the authorized
Federal payment level from
$32 million to $40 million.
Another bill would give thu
District authority to borrow ar
additional SIS million over ,
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Communists Hopeful

The left wing is in open re-
volt, fearing that Nenni's
policies will lose a substantial
number Of votes to the Com
munists. Here again even q
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Other Proposals Made
CLIP AND
WHAT'S ALL THIS TALK ABOUT
BTUs AIR COMDITIONING2

By r. NJ Aheron, IT, ATHco Air Conditioning Refrigeration
right regard
conditioning what
will the equipment maintain home business when the
outside 95 etc
British Thermal Unit Of 1t is the amount
conditioning
the heat in BTus hour which will enter home
the designed temperature difference ton Of
hour
belief the
nc relation
advise that purchasing air conditioning central
insist seller the temperature the equip
be conditioned at given tempera-
difference
business?
ton Maryland, call ATHCO AIR
CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION 49b3 st. Elmo Ave. Bethesda
Pl. Hyatsvle-Dia 652-74OO
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Continued From Page A.
attention" Of those who con-
tinue to have children whom
they cannot support.
"The only question in my
mind is whether we should limit
this to adults" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
INTERPRETIVE REPORT---
Power Is Symbol Of Breach

$4,000 bomber sorties with q
loss Of (fewer than 10000
bombers. An American bombing
mission has never been turned
back from its target, and that's
a historical fact"
And: 1.-THE manned bomber
will never become obsolete -.
I think the BAT fleet in the
hands Of professionals, could
deliver bombs In the Year 1000.
1t might take an awful pasting
and we shouldn't ask our men
to undergo that, but 1t could DO
the Job II 1t had to-"
It was not the first time q
military man had stood UP and
criticized his superiors. And the
hundreds who heard him yes
terday were in a position to
reflect on the fate of Billy
Mitchell--who criticized, and at
length, got his comeuppance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

cans consistorial congregation
which oversees the running Of
non missionary dioceses.
No Longer Active
Some Of his sacramento,
powers could be suspended
they said. And II he pushed
open defiance to the limit, hi
theoretically could be un-
frocked.
It was believed, however, the
Vatican would let the matter
quiet down, since Bishop Walsh
is no longer active.
Mrs. Mackenzie was the wife
Of a Church Of Scotland pres
byterian) minister. She be-
came q Catholic, was divorced
for abandonment and lost GUS
tody Of her two children to
her husband. Bishop Walsh
said he hired her because, she
was in difficult straits.
The case hit the headlines
In July when Bishop Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Brazil Seeks
Those Behind
Brief Revolt

BRASnIA, Sept. IS (AP).-
Government officials launched
an investigation today to de-
termine the responsibility for
yesterdays brief revolt in this
capital noncommisSioned Bra
lillian officers demanding the
right to run for office.
The War Ministry announced
last night that $50 to 600
insurgents from the Air Force,
Marines and Navy were N
custody. No army personnel
were involved, the ministry
said.
The predawn uprising was
attributed to q ruling earlier
this week by Brazil's supreme
electoral tribunal. The ruling
has been interpreted as barring
military men from running for
public office.
Normality returned to Brasilia
although government troops in
the capital and certain out
lying cities remained on alert.
InformantS said an Air Force
first sergeant, Antonnio Prestes
de Paula, led the uprising.
However, q rebel sergeant said
the movement, described as
Subversive by the armed forces
ministers, had no specific
leader.
I'VE are all responsible" the
sergeant told q newSman. "It
wasn't an armed movement,
otherwise we would have re-
sisted longer. We didn't want
to shoot Brazilians. We only
wanted to call attention to our
problems"
A 22-year-old marine rebel
was killed and two other in
surgents wounded in Skin
mishes with loyaliSt troops
after the noncommiSSioned Of
ficers seized Brasilia's air base,
the Navy Ministry, the tele-
phone building and Alpha ma
rine base. There were no
known government casualties.
Several sergeants ran in the
1862 congressional elections,
but with one exception regional
tribunals diSallowed their can
didaces. The tribunals in
terpreted the constitution as
saying that noncommisSioned
officers cannot be elected to
public office.
The revolt caught President
Joao B. Goulart in Porto Ale
gre, 1000 miles south of
Brasilia, to inaugurate a new
road.
The rebels seized Deputy
Clovis Mota and Supreme Court
Justice Vitor Nunes Leal as
hostages, but freed both I'M
harmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Rain Floods Fete
For Weather Man

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. IL
(AP).-When Howard Kenny,
head Of the United States
Weather Bureau station at
Port Columbus Airport. got his
35-year service pin, the weather
got into the act.
A rain, wind and hail storm
hit Columbus yesterday during
the presentation, dumping more
than q gallon Of water on the
floor of the weather bureau
office. The ceremony continued
while the floor was mopped
dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

lficially approved and released,
Gen. Power was not even per-
mitted to speak of things
about which he had testified
q month earlier.
Gen. Power was clearly the
star Of the show at the after
moons symposium on the fu-
ture of manned aircraft. On
the platform sat five generals
ranking Q total Of 10 stars
nearly as close to par for the
course as it Is possible to get
but all eyes were on the SAC
commander.
He did not disappoint. Stick
ing word by word to the Penta-
gon-censored text Of his re-
marks, he said his say and then
sat back. for questions. They
came-hard and heavy-and
out Of his answers came a
shout Of defiance:
THE so-called experts
say (our effort to maintain
military superiority amounts
to an arms race. All right, 50
it's an arms race, and II It Is,
let's win It'll"
Lone Tale OF BIO
And: This Is the first time
In Air Force-Air Corps his
tory that the United States
has not had bombers in pro-
duction. -. They've been
talking about the BIO for
eight years. They should stop
talking about 1t and start
building It,"
And: THE BIO is not a weap-
ons system. It is three test
beds"
And: "I'll take the B-5S Is ]
can't get the B-70-or the B-52,
even the BAT. I'll take anything
because anything Is better than
nothing"
And: There Is no question
about our ability to destroy any
target that's on our target list
today 80. we will use the finest
penetration weapon ever de-
vised by man-the hydrogen
bomb"
And: I'm the last war we flew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

confirmed that he was disre-
garding a Vatican order to dis
miss Mrs. Mackenzie.
TownSpeople had complained
that the housekeeper had been
travelling about with him."
In a letter to his diocesan
clergy, Bishop Walsh blamed q
jealous woman and five priests
for a campaign against him.
Unnerved by Letters
He said telephone calls and
anonymous letters so unnerved
Mrs Mackenzie that she was
afraid to remain alone. The
bishop thereupon took her with
him whenever he Travelled. 1t
was said he even brought her
to Rome last fall for the Ecu
menical Council.
Experts in church law said
the Bishops troubles obviously
multiplied when he began to
travel with Mrs. Mackenzie.
One explained:
There was at first the Sc
rious question Of thousands in
his diocese who could be scan
dalized. When the case became
public knowledge s. arose the
even greater question Of scam
dalizing millions elsewhere"
Bishop Walsh has insisted he
was being true to his conscience
in not firing Mrs. Mackenzie.
I'm my retirement I might
write a book-probably on the
ology," he told newsmen yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Chi|e'sCabinei
Quits in Crisis

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 10
(AP).-President Jorge Ales-
Sandri's coalition cabinet re-
signed last night in protest
against congressional approval
Of a reform bill sought by strik-
ing public health service work.
ers. The strikers had staged q
mass demonstration earlier.
The cabinet members baked
at a Communist-ponsored bill
that would appropriate $2.5
million for loans to the strikers
while a permanent settlement
is being negotiated. Finance
Minister Luis Mackenn re-
signed, saying there were no
funds available for the appro-
priation.
The other IL cabinet minis
tiers quit in support Of Mr..
Mackenn. Sources close to the
government said Mr.. Alessandri
is expected to ask the ministers
to withdraw their designations.
The loan m easure was
adopted against a background
Of demonstrations by thou
sands of strikers.
Earlier in the day demon
strators, inflamed by the death
of a union leader, battled
police with rocks and sticks
for three hours before they
were dispersed with tear gas
and high-pressure water hoses.
It was the third outburst Of
violence on Santiago streets
this week involving police and
some Of the $4,000 National
Health Service employees who
walked off their jobs % days
ago demanding pay raiSdes of
up to 90 per cent. Dozens of
demonstrators and some po-
licemen were reported injured
In Yesterdays riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
clothing for campus. .sumna cum |aude

RGIeighS additionally tailored collection of suits,
sPOrwear OpcOGts, GllWeather coats and formal
Here idea collection
ner) and formal It's enlarged College
completely
trends For specifics you're invited collection
the look for the n he NouroILo
md
10