davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-18

dead aim at the second leg on
racing's most elusive and cov-
eted prize-the Triple Crown.
The prospects early in the
day we're for an off track, but
as the weather started to clear
in the early afternoon it ap-
peared there was q good chance
that the strip would be at
least good for the 5:45 pm,
post time.
Eight In Race
No one can tell just what
the weather conditions will do
to the odds-juggling. but most
experts expect Chateaugay to
go off at So and Cain Hoy
Stables Never Bend and Rex
Ellsworth's Candy Spots at
about 2-1. Never Bend ran Sec
ond at Louisville and Candy
Spots. the Derby favorite, third.
Joining Chateaugay, Never
Bend and Candy Spots will be
Ambush Stables On My Honor
another stretch runner, and
four distinct outsiders-Jacnot
Stables Country Squire, Will
liam B. Robinson's Rural Re-
treat, Mrs. Charles D. Morgan's
Sky Wonder and Theodore
Bulbs Lemon Twist.
On My Honor and Lemon
Twist are two of the better
mud-runners in the field. On
the other hand, Jim Conway,
Chateaugay's trainer, is appre-
hensive about an off track,
saying that his horse never has
trained well on it.
However, neither Candy Spots
nor Never Bend is expected to
be bothered by soft under
footing.
Packs Appeal
Today's Preakness packs more
appeal than any running since
Native Dancer won the mile
and-three-s -sixteenths classic 10
years ago. The throng, as well
as millions on television
Evening star., 1963-05-18
BY the Associated Press

Another superb pitching job
by Ted Bowsfield and a hercu-
lean hitting performance by
Bob Allison have scrambled the
standings at the opposite ends
Of the American League race.
Bowsfield, who no-hit Min
nesota for eight innings last
Saturday before settling for a
two-hit victory, turned in a
masterful three hitter last
night as the Athletics blanked
Boston. 20.
The setback halted the Red
Sox' winning string at five
games and dumped them out
of first place-six percentage
points behind the White Sox,
whose game at Baltimore was
rained out.
80 Three Straight HOmers
Allison blasted three home
runs in consecutive times at
bat and the faltering Twins
struggled out Of the cellar with
an liza romp over Cleveland.
The Twins had dropped four
straight, seven of their last
eight and 10 Of IL before erupt-
ing against the Indians, but
they now hold ninth place by
one-half game over Washing
ton.
Joe Pepitone of the Yankees
and Leon Wagner of Los An
geles also put on a display of
muscle with two homers apiece
as the Yanks nipped the An
gels, 4-3. Pepitone's pair of
two-run clouts supported the
four-hit pitching of Jim Bou-
ton.
Bowsfield, throwing a frus-
trating assortment of breaking
stuff. limited the Red Sox to
one hit-a third-inning single
by Chuck Schilling-until he
got out of his toughest jam of
the night in the eighth. Dick
Williams opened it with a
pinch double and Schilling
walked, but the Kansas City
lefty got the next three men.
BOwsfield Wins Sd
: Roman Mejias' single with
two away in the ninth was Bos-
tons third and final hit, and
Bowsfield had his third victory
against four losses.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Winnipeg Gets End

WINNIPEG, May l8 (AP) -
The champion Winnipeg Blue
Bombers OF the Canadian
ootball League have an
nounced the signing OF Mike
Pirkle. North Texas State end.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Hoping to Convince Skeptics
Preakness Track
Could Be Good
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 18-More than 10000 fans are ex-
pected to jam ancient Pmlco today see Cha
teaugay is for real.
The occasion is the 87h running of $l8O0OO Freak
ness and the Darby Dan Stable who ran off from the
favortes two weeks the Kentucky Derby will be taking
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Nottebart's No-HitterMarred
By Three Walks and Error

compiling a go record in three
seasons with the Braves, struck
out eight and allowed three
walks. A fourth baSerunner
reached base on an error by
Shortstop J. c. Hartman.
Hartman let Don Demeters'
grounder go through his legs
and Demeter wound up on Sec
ond base, moved to third on a
sacrifice fly by Clay Dalrymple
and scored on Don Hoak's sac
rifice fly.
1t was the first run scored
against a no-hit pitcher since
Bob Feller of Cleveland gave
up a run to Detroit en- route
to a no-hit, 2-l victory in 1851.
1t also tied the score.
GOss' Homer Decisive
Howie Goss provided the runs
Nottebart needed for his fifth
victory in six decisions with a
three-run homer in the sixth
inning.
u. c. came up to me after it
was over and he had his head
down and he looked up at me, "
Nottebart said. Before j. c.
could say anything I told him,
Forget it, ]. c., those things
happen"
Nottebart laughingly admit
ted he had great stuff. ]
pitched a no-hitter, so I must
Evening star., 1963-05-18

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles q. Pittsburgh 9.
Houston 4 Philadelphia 4
81 Louis II, Cincinnati .
San Francisco 4, New York Q, II in
nines,
only games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
New York at San Francisco Willey
t3-2l Va, Sanford t8-2l,
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles--LaW
u-D vs. Drysdale t3-il
Philadelphia at Houston-ureer
li-Ol vs.. Bruce '2.3b.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis-Pufkey
u-Ol vs.. sadecki tO-3), night
Milwaukee at chicAgo--shaw t0-2l
vs. Buhl t2-3).
GAMES TOMORROW
Milwaukee at Chicago 2.
New York at Los Angeles, 2,
Philadelphia at San Francisco. 2.
Cincinnati At 81, Louis.
Pituburgh at Houston.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Major League Seorebourd

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York 4. Los Angeles 3,
Minnesota IL, Cleveland a.
Kansas City ., Boston 0.
chieago AT Baltimore, postponed,
rain
rain,
GAMES TODAY
Detroit At Washington - Bunning
u.l and Aguirre l3.3l rs, ouirk
t0.Ol and Osteen tO-9j, . pm,
Kansas City at Bosston--Wicker-
sham t2.2) vs. conley t2-D,.
Los Angeles AZ New York-Lee
Minnesota At cleveland--KSat u-D
vs. Mcdowell t2.2l
W., Barber t6-3l, nlsht.
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit al Washington.
Minnesota al Cleveland, 2.
Los Angeles at New York, 2.
Kansas City 81 Boston, 2.
Chicago AT Baltimore. 2.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
KnothoIersSee
Senators PLAY
Pair Tonight
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Manager Mickey Vernon
plans to use Tommy Brown in
leftfield and Marv Breeding at
third in both games of to-
nights twi-night double-he
er with the Tigers. The first
game is scheduled for s O'Clock
in D. c. Stadium.
Tonight also is Knothole
Club night.
The twi-nighter was hastily
scheduled after last nights twi-
night twin bill was washed out
with the Senators leading, Al,
in the top of the second inning.
ming.
Osteen, Quirk to Pitch
The Tigers will see southpaws
In both games tonight, with
Claude Osteen to pitch the
opener and Art Quirk the Sec
ond. Detroit will use Hank
Aguirre and Jim Burning.
The steady rain last night
washed out the first grand
slam home run in Bo OSborne's
major league career. He hit
it in the first inning with
Brown, Chuck Hinton and Don
Lock on base. Brown and
Hinton had singled and Lock
was hit by the next-to-last
pitch Don Mossi threw. Os-
borne tagged the next one.
"The last few days I started
taking a shorter stroke, just
trying to meet the ball, and
everything I hit was right at
somebody" Osborne moaned in
the clubhouse. Then I hit one
out with the bases full and it
rains.
AL Kaline of the Tigers also
lost a homer. He opened the
second inning with a drive into
the Senators bullpen Oft Bennie
Daniels. and Bill Freehan beat
out a topped ball in the wet
grass before play was sus-
pended. The game was called
after an hour and 15-minute
delay.
This has been some week"
Vernon unused. Everybody
stopped hitting at once, anG
then tonight we had four hits
in one inning, including a grand
slammer. ad they're rained out.
That's tough on Bo, losing the
four RIBS" Mickey added.
Hinton apparently is in the
outfield to stay, although that |
has been said before. Chuck is
willing, but he is not doing the
club any good at third base.
Breeding will get a crack at
it. Marv is hitting PIT in al
times at bat, and if he can
that average he will
get the job. Breeding prefers
second base. but he has played
third and is an infielder by
trade. Hinton is not.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
By the Associated Press

Houston'S Don Nottebart, a
hand-me- down pitcher with an
undistinguished label, stitched
together the second no-hitter
of the baseball season last
night despite a couple of loose
threads.
A 27-year-old highlander
with only 13 previous major
league victories IN four sea-
sons, NOttebart blanked Phila-
delphia with a masterful effort
smudged only by an error that
enabled the Phillies to score a
run in the Al Colts triumph.
Nottebart allowed four base
runners in posting the National
Leagues second no-hitter, six
nights after Sandy Koufax of
the Dodgers did the same to
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
FIELD FOR PREAKNESS

BALTIMORE. May 1S (AP). - Here is the field for
todays 87th running Of the $150000a added 3/16-mle
PreanesS at Pmco with jockeys and probable
Evening star., 1963-05-18

Gross purse-$180000 with eight starters $127500 to
winner 100000 to second $4,000 third $500 to fourth
Approximate post time-545 pm. washington time).
Teevison by CBS-5:30-6 pm. washington tme).
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Giants Nip Nets

Meanwhile, the Giants kept
their league lead at thre e
games by downing the Nets.
4-3, on joey Amalfitano's 18th
inning homer. Second-place Los
Angeles clu b bed Pittsburgh.
9-3, and st. Louis trounced
Cincinnati. 1l-2. The Milwau-
kee- Chicago game was rained
out.
Nottebart, purchased fro m
Milwaukee last November after
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Brown Looking Better
Osteen, Quirk to Pitch

Brown has been looking bet
ter in batting practice of late,
particularly batting righthand-
ed. He had two hits hitting
lefthanded in Baltimor e
Thursday night, and had a sin
gle to center righthanded
washed out last night.
The small crowd gave Tom
my a big hand as he batted in
the first inning. In his last
time up here, as a pinchhitter
he heard the first boos of his
brief major league career.
Jake Wood at second base is
the only Tiger infielder in the
present lineup who played
against the Senators when they
won pair earlier this month
in Detroit.
Norm Cash is back on first,
hitting only .179, Dick McAu-
life is at second and Don
Vert, recently recalled from
Syracuse, at third. Bubba Phil
lips has played most of the
season at third, but he, too, is
hitting .l79.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Cash Gets Tutor

Wayne Blackwell, a Tiger
scout and batting instructor.
joined the team last night and
will work with Cash. the 1861
American League batting
champion. Cash will take bat
ting practice under Blackwell's
tutelage today.
The Tigers will play their
scheduled day game here to-
morrow afternoon, and make
up the lost game on a future
visit, probably their last trip OF
the season. They are here July
IA for a Sunday double-header
and afternoon game the next
day, and September 10 and IL
for night games, with an open
date on both ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BY a Star Staff Writer

Decisions affecting District
bus riders are to be made
within a month by the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area Tran
sit Commission.
The possibility of the deci-
sionS being made without the
presence of a District repre-
sentative on the area body is
growing. For unexplained rea-
sons, the District C Commissioners
have not appointed a replace
ment for former Engineer Com
Frederick j. Clarke,
who finished his term as chair
man of the WMATC at the
same time as his term as en-
gineer commissioner expired
last July 8.
Outside pressure, including
some from the direction of the
White House, and a split among
the District Commissioners over
who should get the job, are be-
lieved to be some of he COM
plicating factors delaying the
appointment. The Commits
sioners must choose from the
three members of the District
Public Utilities Commission:
James A. Washington, jr., its
chairman; Edgar H. Bernstein,
vice chairman, and the present
Engineer Commissioner, Brig.
Gen. Charles M. Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

A new reluctant witness in
the Mayflower Hotel bugsing
case today was ordered to tes-
tify before a grand jury seek
ing to learn who planted the
listening device.
The man, Douglas P. Wea-
yer, who gave an address in
the 1900 block Woodley road
NV. was directed to testify
by the United States District
Court Judge William B. Jones.
Harold Sullivan. assistant
United States attorney told
Judge Jones that Mr.. Weaver
had commended that his an
swers to questions put to him
before the grand jury would
tend to incriminate him.
Mr.. Sullivan said the grand
jury, which was sworn in last
May, is trying to learn who
placed a miniature wireless
radio transmitter in the May
flower Hotel suite of Malcolm
T. DUNCAN, a San Francisco
lawyer. in the spring of 1862.
Mr.. DUNCAN, at the time the
bug was found, was represent
ing the Ell Paso Natural Gas
Co. in proceedings before the
Federal Power Commission for
q multi-million- dollar fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Cafe Served
With Order
To End Bias

An order to end racial dis
elimination was served yeSter-
day on a Prince Georges
County restaurant by Parran
Mitchell, executive secretary of
the Maryland Commission on
Interracial Problems.
The order was issued by the
commission more than a week
ago after it found Miller's Beef
House in Brandywine had re-
fused to serve Negroes under
the new public accommoda-
tons law which forbids racial
discrimination in restaurants.
Mr.. Mitchell, accompanied
by Sergt. g. w. Carey of the
State police handed the order
to Mrs. Charles E. Miller, wife
of the owner, who threw it on
the sidewalk in front of the
restaurant. Mr.. Mitchell, a
Negro, was not allowed to en-
ter the restaurant.
The order was issued after a
hearing on the complaint Of
Melvin Moore, jr., a case
worker at the State-operated
Boys Village in Cheltenham,
who said Mr.. Miller refused to
serve him because he was a
Negro.
If the commission receives
another complaint about Mil
ler's 1t can send the matter to
States Attorney Arthur A.
Marshall, jr., who can prose-
cute under the State public &C
commodations law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Council of Governments Better Off
Without Montgomery, Expert Says

the Council Of Governments
have a greater chance Of being
recognized by the Federal
agencies and by Congress as
representing local government.
The regional planning council,
which is a Federal agency,
would be considered just an
other quasi local Federal
agency" he said.
Members OF the regional
planning council have attacked
the Council OF Governments by
claiming 1t wants TO become a
super metropolitan govern
ment, whatever that means"
Mr.. Hanson said.
Because the local govern
ments control the organization.
1t cannot become a super
metropolitan government" 1t
would. however, give a new
perspective TO local govern
ments by helping them bar
gain with special-purpose
agencies which normally sap
the strength OF local govern
ment, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
New Witness Ordered
To Testify in 'Bugging'

chiSe to pipe natural gas to
Southern California markets.
The Tennessee Gas Trans
mission Co. also was seeking
the franchise. Officials and
employees Of this company, in
GLIDING Harold r. Burrow, its
500, 000-a-year president, have
appeared at earlier grand jury
sessions.
Mr.. Weaver refused to dis
cuss with reporters either his
occupation or his possible con-
nection with the bugging case.
His testimony was ordered by
Judge Jones under provisions
of the Communications Act Of
1884. This act also provides i'm
munity from prosecution for
persons who testify under 1t.
Thus far, two retired police
officers and three private de-
tectives have been indicted in
connection with the bugging
case. The policemen are charged
with conspiring to obstruct
justice in attempting to in
fluence a grand jury witness to
alter his testimony.
The three private detectives
were charged with housebreak-
ing into Mr.. Dungan's suite and
with violating the Federal Com
munication Acts requirements
of obtaining a license prior from
broadcaSting from an FIN set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

The Metropolitan Washing
ton Council Of Governments
for the time being is better off
without Montgomery County
in 1t. according to Royce Han
son, American University pro-
fessor.
Mr.. Hanson, a student Of
local government in the Wash
ington area. said last night
that withdrawal by Montgom-
cry actually may help the
council obtain the congress
sional charter II seeks.
He told the Rockville City
Council that II conservative
Montgomery representatives
we're still in the regional or
ganization, 1t might aim at
the lowest common denom-
inator."
For the time being, the
Council OF Governments will
work better without Montgom-
cry County than with it," he
said. But ultimately the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

will have to rejoin the regional
planning organization because
1t cant stay out" he said.
The Rockville City Council
will not vote on whether 1t will
support the proposal for the
charter until next Monday.
Mayor Frank A. Ecker said
last night he wanted to get
the benefit OF Mr.. Hanson's
opinion on the charter.
The National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council, which
recently has been held up as
an alternative and rival to the
Council OF Governments, is a
poor substitute, Mr.. Hanson
said.
The regional planning coun-
Gil has proposed minor amend
ments which will give 1t the
right TO receive Federal plan
ming grants, and TO clarity the
appointive process for the 10
members on its council, he
said.
The II local governments in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Congress 0Ks
D. Fund Bill;
Savings Urged
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee has
called for economy measures
in operating the District gov
eminent.
The comments by Repre-
sentative Mcmillan were made
as Congress yesterday cleared
Embarrassing legislation for the
District.
The House passed and sent
to the White House legislation
to increase the ceilings for the
Federal Governments annual
grant to the District and the
city's borrowing authority.
The measures will raise the
Districts annual authorized
payment from the Government
from $50 million to $50 million.
Borrowing Level Up
The measure also will in
crease the city's borrowing level
for general construction from
SIS million to SITS million.
The District has earmarked all
Of a SIS million loan authorize
ton voted several years ago
by Congress.
In a statement on yester-
days action, Representative
Mcmillan, Democrat Of South
Carolina, said:
II do not belong to the class
that seems to be Of the opinion
that money can cure all the
ills in the District of Columbia.
Il am certain that there are
numerous places In the District
government where expenses
can be reduced"
Costs Called High
The Congressman urged that
the chairmen of the House and
Senate District Appropriations
subcommittee give thorough
consideration to every request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Transit Group May Act
Without D. c. Member

President Walter N. Tobriner
of the Board of Commission
ers has declined to comment
on when he expects the appoint
ment to be brought up before
the board for why there has
been a delay. Gen. Duke told
The Star that he has MAIN
tanned contact with the WMATC
and that to date there have
been no decisions affecting the
District. He said he was aware
of the pending decisions, but
would not comment further on
the appointment.
The cases pending decision
before the WMATC include:
A proposed nickel fare in
crease for District riders Of the
VIVA Transit Co.
The proposed uniform safety
regulations for all mass transit
companies in the area.
The proposed purchase by
D. C. Transit system of a con-
trolling interest in the WV&M
Coach Co. (Arnold lineS).
Asked if these cases would
be decided without the presence
of a representative from the
District, acting chairman AL
bert L. Sklar of the WMATC
replied: "Oh, yes" He noted
that the matters pending af-
fected Maryland and Virginia
riders as we'll as the Districts.
Under the WMATC's basic
statute, the concurrence Of the
District representative is needed
only if the matter affects the
District alone.
Because the changes in fares
in the VIVA Transit case af-
feet both Maryland and Dis
trict riders the WMATC has re-
garded this decision as an area
rather than a single juriSdic-
ton case, according to Delmer
ISon, executive director.
The safety regulations would
apply in all Jurisdictions. The
D. c. Transit case primarily af-
fects Virginia riders, but de-
pending upon the terms of the
financial settlement and the
economics of running the two
companies under one manage
ment, it could affect both fares
and services in the District.
Even If the District Com
miSsioners act this week on the
WMATC appointment, the new
man will not have participated
in the greater portion of the
ground work and public hear
ings behind each case now
pending decisions.
The appointment to the
WMATC can hardly be con-
sidered a political plum" 1t
is an unsalaried, part-time job.
1t ne-the-less is an impor-
tant one from the standpoint
of the District. Whereas the
three-man Public Utilities Com
mission used to control bus
fares and service in the Dis
trict, this power has been vest
ed in the WMATC since March
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

SHOP AT HOME:
For your convenience,
we'll be happy to send
a Gas Company
sentative to your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

The Congressman urged that
the chairmen of the House and
Senate District Appropriations
subcommittee give thorough
consideration to every request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Ohio Quartet to Sing
At Two Churches

The Gospel Messengers Quar-
tet from Bryan College in Day.
ton, Ohio, will perform at 8
O'Clock tonight in Knox Ortho-
dox Presbyterian Church, 410
Granville drive, Silver Spring.
The group also will sing at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the Wis.,
consin Avenue Baptist Church,
Nebraska avenue and Alton
place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Retired Navy Captain
Heads College Drive

Capt. Franklin w. Hynson,
USN, retired, will direct the
$40 million, seven-year devel-
opment program of Washing
ton College in CheStertown,
Nd. as assistant to the schools
president, DR.. Daniel z. Gibson.
Capt. Hynson, who is a bust
ness graduate Of Washington
and Lee University, lives at
1912 Porter street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Sovings-Loon Receiver
Testifies in Custer Suit

Earl Nash, receiver for Mill
tary Service Savings & Loan
Association, was scheduled to
continue testifying today in a
suit to remove him from the
court-appointed position he has
held since November. 1861.
Mr.. Nash was called to the
witness stand in Montgomery
County Circuit Court as ian
adverse party" by Albert j..
Ahern, jr., attorney for 50 Of
the shareholders in the now
defunct firm who filed the
suit.
In his opening statement,
Mr.. Ahern charged that the
receiver in turning down offers
by investors for real estate
owned by the association, jeo-
pardized chances for a refund
of savings which amounted to
$3.6 million deposited by 1900
shareholders.
Charles w. Woodward, ap-
pointed attorney for the re-
ceiver, told Circuit Court Judge
Ralph w. Powers that "the re-
ceiver has always been inter-
ested in the shareholders and
has discharged his duties with
the shareholders foremost in
his thinking"
mo improvident action has
been taken by the receiver. who
has used his best judgment
and discretion in administer
ing problems Of the receiver
ship" Mr.. Woodward said.
The suit was being heard by
Judge Powers who normally
presides in Prince Georges
County because Montgomery
County Circuit Court Judges
Thomas M. Anderson and
Ralph g. Shure disqualified
themselves.
Judge Shure Travelled yester-
day to Prince Georges County
to replace Judge Powers.