davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

King should be given an OPP
portunity to be heard by the
committee.
Senator Goldwater Of Arr
iona, a leading prospect for
the Republican presidential
nomination, moved meanwhile
to broaden the administrators
civil rights program TO cover
the rights OF labor union
members.
One amendment he offered
would enable the Attorney
General to file suits in behalf
Of union members. seeking To
enforce rights granted them by
the Landrum- Griffin law, Just
as he would file suits for
Negroes denied access 10 hotels,
restaurants or other public
places.
A second amendment would
deny a union the right TO be
the exclusive bargaining agent
with an employer II 1t arbi-
trarily excludes from member
ship any qualified workers who
wish TO join the union.
Senator Goldwater told the
Senate that civil rights seems
10 be the crucial problem fac
ing Congress today.
IF this be true then
feel we in the Senate have a
duty TO examine all the areas
where basic human rights are
being impaired or denied, in
stead Of devoting all OF our
attention exclusively 10 one
particular segment and ignor-
ing the Others" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Ervin's Long Testimony
DELAYS Robert Kennedy

Supreme Court would uphold
the use of the Fourteenth
Amendment for this purpose
has lost his confidence in the
ability, the intellectual honesty
and the integrity of the Su-
preme Court as it is now con-
stituted." the Senator declared.
AS for using the commerce
clause, he said that the bill did
not regulate commerce but
regulated individuals.
Statement Draws Laughs
Sen. Erwin said that if Con-
greSS could bar discrimination
in a restaurant because the
canned goods it uses move in
interstate commerce, then II
could also regulate domestic
affairs.
Amid laughter from the
crowded hearing room, he said
Congress, under this concept
could regulate marriage be-
cause the brides or groom's
wedding clothes had Travelled
in interstate commerce, coulc
regulate birth because the dia-
per pins crossed state line!
and could regulate death be-
cause the collins moved IL
interstate commerce.
Warming up to what HI
called ridiculous possibilities
he said the operators of I
store would have to cross
examine every customer to fine
out If he were an interstate
traveller and would have Il
check the origin Of the no
dogs he served to find on
where they came from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
New York jury
Indicts -Four
As Red Spies

NEW YORK, July Is tAP).-
A Federal grand jury has In
dicted four persons on espio-
mage charges and said Russia
spent large sums of money"
on the spy operations.
The indictments were re-
turned in Brooklyn yesterday
against a Russian employee OF
the United Nations, his wife
and a mystery couple from
Washington,
They are accused of con-
spring for six years to send to
Russia, via short-wave radio,
secret information about United
States rocket pads, atomic arms
shipments, troop movements
and naval installations.
The grand jury also accused
the defendants of trying to en-
list American military and civil
ian defense personnel as agents.
Held without Bail
Indicted were Ivan D. Egorov
Al, a U. N. personnel officer;
his wife, Aleksandra, 80, and q
Washington couple known as
Robert X. and Joy Ann Baltch.
All have been held without bail.
The Baltches asked for and
were given a continuance until
Thursday for a hearing on
their removal to New York.
United States Commissioner
Sam Werlich granted the de-
lay in Washington when their
lawyer, Edward Gem, 80, said
he wanted time to go over the
indictment with the couple.
The four were arrested on
July 2--the Egorovs here, and
the Baltchs in Washington.
The Egorovs appeared for ar
raignment on the indictment
today in the United States Dis
trio Cour in Brooklyn, but their
attorney won an adjournment
until August 20.
Another hearing was sched-
uled for today in the Second
Circuit Court Of Appeals in
Manhattan on Egonov's petit
ton for release on bail.
The Government said the
Baltchs took assumed names
and their real identities are
not known. At their arraign-
ment, newsmen detected q
slight foreign accent in their
speech but could not identify it.
Radio Found
United States Attorney Jo-
seph P. Hoey said a short
wave radio was found in the
Washington apartment of the
BaltchS.
Mr.. Hoey declined to say
how much money the Soviet
Union spent on the spy opera
ton on the ground that such
information would be part OF
the trial evidence.
The defendants could face
the death penalty.
Named as co-conspiratorS
! but not as defendants, were
two Soviet diplomatic officials
who left the country early In
|, May. The indictment accused
!, them of paying for and super
vising the activities of the de-
!, PENDANTS.
The two diplomats are Petr
E. Maslennikov, who was First
Secretary of the Russion U. N
mission, and Aleksei I. Galkin
who was First Secretary Of the
Byelorussian U. N. Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Triple Wedding

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (AP)
The first triple wedding cere-
mony in the towns history oc-
Cured when Justice OF the
Peace James B. Greed per-
formed the rites for three cou-
Piles. The brides were a mother,
her daughter and her niece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Rights Witness Urges
Private Beech Exclusion

Private beaches such the 81 along the Chesapeake Bay
in Maryland should be excluded from President Kennedys
bill to integrate public service facilities the Senate Com
merce Committee told today.
Edgar Kalb who operates Beverly and Triton beaches
submitted point argument that the Hesitation would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer


The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee today presented a pre-
view of things to come when
a Southern Senator replaced
Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy as the first witness
on the administrations civil
rights package.
Mr.. Kennedy was waiting to
testify when Senator Erwin,
Democrat of North Carolina,
announced that he had several
hours Of comments to make.
Other Senators, favorable to
the legislation, and obviously
anxious to get the Attorney
General before the committee,
had withdrawn statements they
planned to make.
Senator Erwin did not with
draw and Committee Chairman
Eastland of Mississippi ruled
that committee members had
the right to testify first.
Still Talking at Noon
The Attorney General re-
turned to the Justice Depart
ment and Senator Erwin started
talking. He was still at it
when the noon bell rang and
told reporters that he prob
ably would continue tomorrow.
Senator Erwin began by say
ing it was about time that q
presentation was made to show
that the Attorney General was
mot altogether free from
error"
He then argued that there
was no need for any more
legislation on voting rights
and that proposals to bar dis
elimination in places of public
accommodation were all UNI
constitutional.
Sees Laws Unused
In making his points, he
quoted literally from various
Federal statutes, read a news
paper article, summarized the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution and dipped into
some North Carolina law books.
On voting, which is one Of the
main sections of the civil rights
package, Senator Erwin said the
Justice Department is not using
the laws it has on the books
now.
In his little "filibuster," Sena-
tor Erwin reviewed six statutes
in detail and said the admins
tration proposals to expedite
voter registration were ncon-
stitutional.
He contended that the Justice
Department wants to get final
judgments on its allegations OF
voter discrimination before a
case is tried and called that "a
new suggestion as to how JUS
tice shall be administered in the
United States"
Senator Erwin, warmed uI
when he got to the principal
target Of today's attack-tht
administration proposal to bal
discrimination in places of pub
lie accommodation affected BY
interstate commerce.
Violation Charged
The administration proposal
is based on the interstate COM
merce clause of the Constitu.
ton buttressed by the Four
tenth Amendment guarantee
Of equal protection Of the laws
Senator Erwin commended thai
using either the commerce
clause or the Fourteenth
Amendment to attack discrimi.
nation in public places violated
the Constitution.
Anybody who thinks the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
White Beats TyIee
In Vista Feature

Jim White who now halls
from Paterson, N. j., won this
third straight motorcycle fea-
ture yesterday at Vista Race
way and picked up 9 points on
Drayton Tylee for the season
championship.
Tylee spilled on the second
lap but still managed to take
second place, about Is feet back
of White, at the end Of 20 laps
or 10 miles. Tylee leads the
season standings with 131
points, compared to Whites
ITO.
White also won a preliminary
heat and one of the semifinals
Robert Harkins and Bob Mann
took the other heats anc
Charles Cook the other semi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

A little girl who Travelled
5000 miles without her team
and a perfectly co-ordinated
group of eight swimmers are
glad they came" to the Ma
tons Capital over the week
end.
Three thousand miles is a
long way, but this makes il
worth it," Roberta Armstrong
said yesterday while holding
onto a trophy half her size
beside the Silver Spring YMCA
pool.
The 5-foot-2, 18-year-old,
Paso Robes, Calf, swimmer
had just completed a sweep in
the National synchronized
swimming solo events by out
chasing six other finaliSts with
a score of 1908.
"I've been planning for this
trip ever since I won the in
door title last April in Houston
FIN certainly glad / made it. "
Miss Armstrong, who has
been in Synchronized swimming
for six years, and won her first
national title this spring, was
accompanied to Washington by
her coach, Mrs. Kay Vileen.
The defending champion San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
CoIifornions TroveI Far to Sweep
Synchronized Swimming Events

Francisco Merionettes climaxeo
the three-day program by COM
piling the highest team score
ever earned in a championship
meet, 120.352 points, for Their
"Girls of the Barbary Coast"
routine.
The five judges awarded the
West Coast champions three los
and two 91as in the style CLASH
fication. Ten is a perfect score
and rarely achieved in national
competition.
I'VE have never scored a 10
BEFORE" Coach Marion Kane
said smiling. THE girls have
worked for a year on this
routine and I'm happy to say
they hit their peak at the per-
feet time. I've never seen them
do it without a single flaw
before. It's almost unbeliev-
able"
Both the Merionettes and
Miss Armstrong won the indoor
titles at Houston in April and
earned unanimous All-Ameri-
can honors with their perform
ances yesterday.
Claire Vida Of the Merton
cites retained the duet cham
pionship, teaming up with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Senators Notes

The Orioles were indignant
when Ronnie Kline hit Bob
johnson and Jerry Adair in
the ninth inning yesterday. but
after they won the game and
the most serious injury was two
stitches to Adair's lip, the
Juror died down.
Kline hit johnson on the
arm to lead off the ninth and,
after Jackie Brandt singled to
right, Kline hit Adair in the
mouth to load the bases. John
son remained in the game, but
Adair left for a pinch runner.
Manager Billy Hitchcock of
the Orioles accused Umpire AL
Smith of losing control Of the
game. Hitchcock said Smith
stood by while Kline hit John
son and Adair, and twice threw
close pitches to Brandt.
He also said Kline was using
the splitter, a frequent accusa-
ton, and that Smith should
have done something about it.
He said Kline hit Adair with
q splitter.
The score was 80 going into
the ninth. Both johnson and
Adair are "leaners," as they
say in the trade, meaning they
lean into the plate and fire.
quently attempt to hit to right.
Johnson said he froze on
Kline's pitch and it hit him in
the arm. Players on both teams
said Adair apparently froze,
too, because he never attempted
to get out Of the way and the
ball brushed his lips as it went
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

new partner, Judy Weak, to
score 115.843 points. Their clos
est competitors were teammates
Patty Willard and Margaret
Durbrow.
Miss Vida won the national
indoor and outdoor titles last
year with Louella Sommers,
who retired at the end of the
season. Seventeen year : d
Clair now has won four duet
titles and has been a member
Of six team champions - three
indoors and three outdoors -
during the last three years.
sOLoIsTs
i@Roherta Armstrong, PaSo Robes,
Calf, 10000; 2-Jan Kupferer'
shaw Park, st. Louis, 1I1.435; g.
Dianne Howell, Howell Swim Club.
Calif.,. 10000; claire Vida, San
Francisco, 106.525; 5 = Rosemary
Ueeckert' Shamrock Hilton, Houston,
San Francisco, 10l.S35.
DUETS
Claire Vida and Judy Weak, sar
Francisco, 5.S43; R-Margaret Dur.
brow and Patty willard, San Fran.
cisco, l1O.930; 3-Jan Kupferer anc
Mary 10 Caps, Shaw Park, 107,13O;
Karen Marwedel and Pam Morris,
San Francisco. 105.170; 5 = Mary
Whyhrow and Pat Kelly, San Fran
cisco, 104.375: 6-VicH Barnhouse
and Nancy Hines. Carolina, Calf.
100.015: Pam Albin and Mary
Ann LaHourde, Riverside, Calf,
TEAM
San Francisco Merionettes
Margaret Durbow, Pat Kelly, Karen
Marwe6el. Pam Morris, Claire Vida,
Judy Weak, Mary Whybrow, Patty
willard, 12O.352; SHAW Park, st.
Louis. I07. 13S: 3-Carolina. Calf
9S.614; 4-Lansing, Mich. 9S.317;
5--Howell Swim School, Danville,
Calf 97.186: 6-Shamrock Hilton,
Houston, 93,935; 7-Nerieda, N. j
gO.702
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Jim Paschal of High Point,
N. c., Petty's Plymouth-driving
teammate, finished third for
$50. The Dodge team Of
David Pearson and Billy Wade,
both Of Spantansburg, s. c.,
made another good showing,
finishing fourth and fifth, re-
spectively.
The rest of the first 10 in
cluded Jack Smith, Spantans-
burg, 1868 Plymouth, Buck
Baker, Charlotte. 1863 Pontiac;
Joe Weatherly, Norfolk, in
Larry Thomas 1868 Dodge; Ned
Jarrett, Conover, N. c., 1868
Ford, and Buddy Baker, Char
lotte, 1862 Pontiac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. Aug. IL
(AP).-Fred Lorenzen is within
about $1,000 Of becoming
NASCAR's first 800, OOO-a-year
man after winning a gamble
and the Western Carolina 500
late model stock car race here
yesterday.
Lorenzen refused to heed his
pit crews warning at a criti-
cal point in the 250-mile race
and wheeled his 1868 Holman
Moody Ford in just ahead Of
Dick Petty of Randleman, N. c.,
before an estimated 14,500 at
Asheville- Weavervill Speedway,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Lorenzen's Auto Purses Hit s92,17O

First-place money Of $4,000
gave the Charlotte IN. c.
driver $92,l7O for the season,
with big purses remaining for
Darlington's Labor Day South
ern 500 and Charlotte's Ma
tional 400.
Lorenzen made three pit stops
but did not come in the first
two times Petty stopped, despite
frantic signals from his pit
crew the second time. That
gave him the two-lap margin
he needed, as Petty, who won
1925 for second, gained
steadily toward the end Of the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Kline, who has walked only
one batter in his last % APP
pearances. said both johnson
and Adair leaned into pitches
and made no attempt to get
out Of the way.
Manager Gil Hodges said It
was unfortunate that both
batters were hit. But he pointed
out how absurd it was for any
body to think a pitcher would
throw at a batter in q one-run
game.
Bonnie Daniels, who left Sat-
urday nights game at his own
request with a sore arm, re-
portedly has only an infIan-
nation and will take his next
turn. However. Hodges is not
counting on 1t yet.
= 4 \
The Senator'S front office
threw a party for Minnie
Minoso at D. c. Stadium last
night and presented him with
a bronze bat in recognition Of
Joining the list Of players who
have driven in 1000 runs.
Cal Eeeman, the new catcher,
Joined the team Just before
game time. Don Rudolph
win face Fred Newman tomor-
row night in Los Angeles. !.
There was a strange play in
the fourth when Chuck Hinton
walked, was running on q 81
pitch to Don Lock, and took
third when John Orsino threw
into centerfield as Lock walked.
Bucky Harris said he had not
seen that one in all his years
in Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

b. the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (275 at bats)-Yastrzemski
Boston. 1872; Kaline, Detroit and
Rollins. Minnesota, .315: Pearson,
Los Angeles, .302; Malzone, Boston,
RUNs-KaIine, Detroit and Allison,
Minnesota, 70; fresh. New York,
20: Yastrzemski, Boston, 81: Cola
vito, Detroit, SO.
RUNS BATTED N-Stuart, Boston,
rs; Kaline, Detroit. n; Wagner,
Los Los AnSslssa 70 o. Al HSpP AZ Minnesota
HTS-Yastrzemski, Boston and Ka-
Angeles, 1873: Versailles, Minnesota,
1873; Ward, Chicago, 127.
DOUBLES-Yastrzemski, Boston. 30;
Causey. Kansas City. 20; Versailles
Minnssota 20; Avis WIS., T Slsyeia No:
Angeles ANGIE; A "a. O''' anu A'' O'
TRiPLES@Versalles, Minnesota and
Hinton, Washington, III. Cimoli.
Kansas City, @; seven tied with g.
HOME RUNS-Stuart, Boston, 20; Kill
Hebrew, Minnesota, 20: Allison, Min
Wagner, Los Angeles, 22.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio, Baltimore,
%; Hinton, Washington, 20; Wood
Detroit. Is; Snyder, Baltimore, ID;
Mecraw, Chicago. Charles, Kansas
City and Pearson, Los Angeles, IL,
PITCHING 90 decisions) Bouton
ton, 1874, $50; Ford, New York,
1915, .739; Downing, New York,
s-3; 1877; Peters. Chicago. 1875
sTRtiHRSiEoUTs-Bunning, Detroit. IA:
Pizarro. Chicago, 140: stigman, Min
Monbouauette, Boston and Ford,
New York. 1873
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (275 at bats)-droat, st
Louis. ,343; Clemente, PITTSBURGH
1893; 7. Davis. Los Angeles. .3l9;
Pinson. Cincinnati $40: Gonzalez
RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee, S5; Mays
San Francisco. 49,, Rose. Gineinnat
and Flood. st. Louis 50; White st
Russ EATTED E- 7H,,'o M Nilw ss6;s
eS2icawSon. is Is; Rinso1 1u cincinnat 70
Boyer. st.. Louis. rs. - =.
HITS-Groat, St. Louis, 1872: Pinson
Cincinnati, 1854; Aaron, Milwaukee
146; white, st; Louis, l4b; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh; 100 "a. n,n
son, Cincinnati 80; Gonzalez, Phils.
delphia. 81; Williams, Chicago anc
TRIPLES : Pinson, CINCINNATI, -
Brock, Chicago, y; Williams, chi
cage and callison and Gonzalez
HOME RtNs-Mccovey, San Fran.
cisco, 80: Aaron, Milwaukee, 81
Mays, San Francisco, 80; Santo
Chicago, Cepeda, San Francisco anc
White. 81, Louis, 20. .
STOLEN BAsEs-Pinson. Cincinnati
and Wills, Los Angeles, 25; Robin
son, Cincinnati, "a. Aaron. Nil.
waukee, 49, Brock, Chicago and w
Davis, Los Angeles. IL.
PITCHING 40 ns)-Perronsk
Los Angeles, 11-2, .s46: Maloney
Cincinnati. 17-4, $40; Mclean
Pittsburgh, 12-3. 800; Koufax, Los
Angeles and Mariehal. san Fran.
cisco, 1876, 1888,
STANDARDIZATION, Los Angeles
pa; Drysdale, Los Angeles. 20i,
Malsney. Cincinnati, 1870; Marichal
San Francisco, 150: culp, Phila-
delphia, 141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
GIANTS, 5; PHILLIES, |

E-Hoak. P0-A-San Francisco I'LL,
Philadelphia H-l5. DIP Hoax and Sieversi
Wine, Taylor and Sewers; Hitler, Bow
man and Cepeda. L0B-San Francisco 7,
Philadelphia L.
Bloomington, Bowman, Cepeda, Mays.
HR- Hitler, CovingtOn. SB-Mays. S.
Hitler 2, Sanford. ST Hitler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

E-Ward 2, Phillips. PO-A-Detroit 81
II Gone out when winning run scored),
Chicago 1912. DP-Lollar and Fox; Han
sen, Fox and Maxwell; Peters, Fox and
Maxwell; Vert, Smith and Cash. LOB
Detroit 4, Chicago 8.
2B-C olavito, Hershberser, Peters. HR-
Ward, Peters, Nicholson.
Larry L; 26 go. loIa 9 ? ? 7
HBP-By Larry Hershbergerl. WP-
Peters. U-Carrigan, Flaherty, Kinnamon,
Hurley. T-2:2o. A-22,6l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

E-Moran, fresh, Mcbride, Freg0si.
PO-A-New York 3o-l2, Los Angeles 30-l3.
DIP Richardson and pepitone; Downing
and Pepitone; Pepitone and Berra; Kubek
Richardson and Pepitone. LOB-New
York u, Los Angeles 8.
2B- Moran, Kubek, Hunt z, Torres,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

E-NOne. P0-A-Los Angeles 24-s, Gin
cinnah U-2. DP-Tracewsld, Gillian and
Fairly; Worthington, Cardenas and
kequgh. LOB-Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 8
2B-T. Davis, W. Davis, Freese, Worth.
PaVletich. S-Gilliarn SF-Hnrrnrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
DODGERS, 10; REDS, 3

Los Angeles ............. oo3 OIo o6o-ll
Cincinnati .........,.,.. 10 90 600
E-Freese, Zanni. Po-A-Los Angeles
27.3, Cincinnati AZ. LoB-Los Angeles
5B-Wilis, Moon. Fairly, w. Davis
Rose. 3B-Pinson. HR-Fairly, Ed
wards. SET. Davis. S-Moon, W. Da.
Wis, Breeding. ST Moon.
Pry.dsls W. !sa ! . i !
Henry zsai nm" ........ = ] ! 3 :
HBP-By zanni tDrysdalej. PB Ed
wards a. U-Jackowskl, Pryor, Smith
Secory. T-2;H A-2S,o54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

HBP-By Sherry (k0Se), BY Worthing
ton Ferrara). WP-Koufax, Perranosld
O'Toole. U-Pryor, Smith, Secorny. Jack
Owsh. T-2:2S. A-26,lS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Major league Box Scores
YANKS, s; ANGELS, 4

a-Doubled for Thomas In 7th; b-Hit
into double play for Mcbride IN THIS
Gran for Rodgers in 7th;. d-Fhed out
for Berra In 9Th; e-Doubled for Blan-
chard in 9Th; fran for Bright In ethj
g-Walked for Boyer In ethi h Ran Tor
in 9Th; j-Flied out for Fowler in 9TH.
New York .,,.,,.,,.... ono 900 900 as
Los Angeles ..,..,...... 100 900 lzo o-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
REDS, 8; DODGERS, 4
Los ANGELES CINC

a-SingIed for o'Toole in 9Th; b-Dou.
for Green In 9TH; d-Lined out for Pavel-
itch In 9TH; e-Struck out for Sherry In
YIN.
Cincinnati .......... OI0 006 20x-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
PIRATES, Z; COLTS,

E-Bailey. P0-A-Houston 26-S 1.-TWO out
when winning run scored, Pittsburgh ~
TO- DP-Logan, MaZeroski and Clendenon,
Lillis and Staub, Staub and Fazio, FaziO,
Lillis and Staub. LOB-HOuston Q, Pitts
burgh 3.
2B-Wynn, Mazerosld. HR-Lynch. SB-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
TIGERS, II; VIII. Sox. z-5
First Game
DETROIT

a~WaIked for 7. Philips in sth; b
Ran for Robinson in 5th c-Walked for
Fisher in Hh; dram for LOllar in 9TH;
e-Flied out for wilhelm in 9TH.
Detroit .@..,............ COG o5o llv-I
chicago .''...s'.''.s WA WV WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

E-Brewer, Carmel, Boros, Hunt. PO-
A-ChicagO 24-ll, New York 27-e. LOB
Chicago 7, New York 7.
2B-Hicks, Hickman. 3B-Hunt, Brock.
HR- Hickman, Coleman. Hicks, Schaffer,
williams. SB-Carmel. S-Carmel, Stall
| lard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BRAVES, 8; CARDS, /
ST.LOJJIS


E-Altman. Mackenzie, CIcninger, PO-
A-St. Louis 24-l2, Milwaukee 27-q. DIP
Mcmillan and Oliver. LOB-St,Louis s,
Milwaukee &.
2B-Menke, Boiling. HR- Mathews. sB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
CUBS, 81; NETS, Ill

U@UmCnt. DiMuro. Stevens. Runge.
-2:50. A-26,le6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

E-Banks. PO-A-C Chicago U-12, New
York 27-ll. DP-Moran, Hunt and Carmel;
Rodgers and Banks. LOB Chicago II
New York 7.
2B-Burton, Hickman, williams, Santo 2.
aR-Huhhs HR-RndqerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Migrant Project Grant

made an independent study
on Health Attitudes of Mi
grant Workers" along the
Eastern Shore of Maryland
In 1860.
From this research and
fact-finding, it was con-
cluded that an effective
health program would have
to be accompanied by a COM
prehensive social welfare
program, and the result was
the cooperative project be-
tween the council and the
College Of Medicine Of How
ard University.
The project will provide
medical students an oppor-
tunity for public health ex-
perience through participa-
ton in a medical and social
service program and also will
stimulate and train volun-
teerS for more responsible
citizen activity, it was
pointed out.
The physicians in the pro-
gram will be DR.. Vernon C.
Straughn of the Howard
Medical School and DR.. d.
w. Harrison, q private physi-
clan who formerly served in
United Nations headquarters