davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-15
NBC Gets Rights
For "a OIympics

NEW YORK, April Is (AP) .
The National Broadcasting
Co. has reported the acquisi-
ton of exclusive television
rights in the United States to
the 1864 Olympic Games in
Tokyo, opening october 10.
Robert w. Sarnoff, NBC
board chairman, and Sinosuke
Abe, president of Nippon Hoso
Kyokai, Japan Broadcasting
Corp. made the announcement.
There will be daily telecasts
each evening, and some sports
events will be in color, the an
nouncement said. More than so
cameras will be used during
the games.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
NO ROBBERY IN SPOTLIGHT
Wood Memorial Will Test
Derby's Latest Threat

This is the last big week for
3-year-old horses with Ken
lucky Derby hopes to show
their worth.
The action will be on a
coast-to-coast basis. with major
attention centered on the $75,-
000-added Wood Memorial Sat-
urday in New York. The Derby
is at Louisville May 4.
Greentree Stables unbeaten
No Robbery became q solid
favorite for the mile-and-an-
eighth Wood at Aqueduct when
he scampered home by 10
lengths Saturday in the one
mile Rostand Purse. His clock
ing Of 1874 was only two-fifths
slower than the track record
shared by Garry Back, Bald
Eagle and Beau Purple.
Probable Starters
No Robbery. Patrice Jacobs
Bonjour, George D. Widener's
Evening star., 1963-04-15

riders win leave from Delray
Beach with its 20 horses.
Party Of 469
The departures will be stag
gered over three days with 147
contestants on each of three
chartered flights leaving to-
morrow, Wednesday and
Thursday. Others In the total
party Of 469. including athletes,
trainers. coaches and officials,
will be carried to Sac Paula by
regular flights.
The American track team
will be the final group depart
ing Thursday.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

PreakneSS and will be a most
welcome addition.
Not only is he a son Of Bold
Ruler, who won the Preakness
In 1857, but he also is trained
by the Incompatible Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons. What a fit
ting climax it would be to his
remarkable career, which he
announced will end in June,
when he retireS, should he sad
die another PreaknesS winner,
Mr.. Fitz was not at Laurel
Saturday to saddle the regally-
bred Bold Commander, but his
assistant, affable ALI Robert
son, was quite confident about
his chances.
This colt is coming to him
self again and Hedley Wood
house knows how to ride him, f"
ALT said a few hours before the
Chesapeake.
Plenty of Laurel Fans agreed
with Robertson and made the
colt a 9-5 favorite, and then
watched him romp home in
1:4325, two-fifths faster than
Greek Money last spring.
The Chesapeake developed
into an all-Preakness show be-
cause the first four finiShers-
Bold Commander, Hot Dust,
Pivot and Rural Retreat-are
nominated for the Maryland
Classic and only Rural Retreat
for the Derby
%*%
There's nothing about Nickel
Boys name that fits anymore.
At the age Of eight, the hardy
gelding is hardly a boy and,
with earnings of $357,303, you
would hardly term him nickel.
Today. Nickel Boy. who now
runs in the Elmendorf Silks of
Max Gluck, tries to work his
way closer to a half million in
the first running Of the S16.500
Monumental Handicap, a new
Laurel stakes for Maryland
breds.
Only four thoroughbreds
Evening star., 1963-04-15
ANTEATER KAYos LEADER
Peugeot Home First
In Africo Auto Roce

NAIROBI, Kenya, April is
(AP).-With drying mud flax
ing off its sides, car No. 65, a
Peugeot 404, sped into the Mai
robi control finishing point Of
the East African safari Just
before noon today, the first
to check in and one Of seven
surviving cars Of "a starters
last Thursday.
The Peugeot drivers were
Nick Nowicki and Paddy Cliff,
both of Kenya.
mo doubt about it." one
commented, :'it's been the
toughest safari yet with almost
constant heavy rain and the
deep mud along most Of the
route"
Nowicki, 80, competed in all
except the first safari and
placed second overall in 1862.
Mercedes Next
The second car in was a
Mercedes 220 Sc driven by a
Tanganyika sisal planter, David
Lead, and a Kenya motor
sports enthusiast. Jim Card
well.
The order Of arrival after
the first two was: Ford Anglia,
Peugeot 404, Fiat 2300, Peu-
geot 403 and finally a Rover
P5 driven by the only remain
ing overseas driver, Bill Bengry
of Britain.
Safari officials are working
out the places according to a
complicated formula, relating
the cars capacity, price, per-
Torrance and penalty points.
Among those not finishing
was Erik Carlson Of Sweden,
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Stock Cor Driver
Killed During Race

CLEVELAND. Tenn, April
is (AP).-J. c. Hendrix, stock
car driver. was injured fatally
Saturday night when he lost
control Of his car on q turn
and crashed into a fence at
Cleveland Speedway.
The 36-year-old Griffin (Ga.)
driver was dead on arrival at
a hospital. His car was de-
molished.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Browns Sign q
To b3 Contracts

CLEVELAND. April Is (AP).
Two veteran defensive play
ers and two free agents. have
signed 1868 contracts with the
Cleveland Browns, Coach Blan-
ton Collier announced today.
Linebacker Jim Shofner and
End Bin Glass. both from
Texas, are the regulars on the
National Football League club
who have agreed to terms.
Free agents signed are Bob
Altman Of Wisconsin and
Walter Beach Of Central
Michigan. "riT-t 5EE.5 o
Evening star., 1963-04-15
LAUREL DARK
TOMORROW

There is no racing at
Laurel tomorrow, one Of
five dark" Tuesdays dur
ing the current meeting.
Racing resumes Wednes-
day with a 1880 pm. post
time.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Race Results
Laurel
By the Associated Press

1st-S3,0O0; cling: q 4 Vt. mdns. /;
B fur.
Royal Burke Nrench) 9.6O 800 $50
Iad0m Uee) 400 500
Neat (Peake) $40
Twister. Admiral Calhoun, Tower
Sun. Drive Slowly, Absolutely Sure,
Miss Karen B.. Bella Negra, Jesse
James. Graphic Lass. Time. 1:143s.
FTeIERf Train IBaiid) is.s0 eiO see
Prince Rascal F. KratE) $50 4.O0
Andrea Bound UOvatO) 12.40
Roman Don, Bedrock, Alfred's Heir,
Cairnfield, Plain Dealer. Fat-Boy,
Dusa, Running Fix, Gunrod. Time.
1:132s
nAmY DOITRIE (11-Rl STA aO
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Ar THE RACES
Chesapeake Gives
Preukness Lift
BY JOE KELLY

AS expected Laurels Chesapeake Stakes failed to add
challenger to the Kentucky Derby field in Louisville but
the Preakness received a boost.
Wheately Stables Bold Commander, who broke Laurels
track in winning the Chesapeake
not nominated to the Derby but he is eligible for the
Evening star., 1963-04-15

lst--S3. 800: cling; 3 yrs. UP; Z fur.
Ballst0n Spa (V'E1a) $3.50 1880 l2 90
Jets Jets whirl p tw'ShSossss) ISsas $50 90 s.lS lc
Shady Katy. Cue Me In, Ancient
Urge. wing Bolero Pleasant Dreams.
Braetime, Lanx. do Rajah's Jewel.
do Disqualified from first to last.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

I7-FT. FIBERoLAs cabin cruiser.
ready TO 60. 5Q-hp. johnson motor.
recently cleaned S1.760. Call 5z7-
e046 or 622.2100.
2O-FT. BOAT and trailer, ali Fibergias.
IDLEWooD MOBILE MANOR, Wal
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Minor Leagues
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

hesults 1esterday
Dallas-Fort Worth 5-5, Portland 4-9
Spokane ii, Denver 0-4.
Oklahoma City 9. Seattle 5.
Tacoma 8. San Diego 3.
Salt Lake at Hawaii. 2. postponed
Evening star., 1963-04-15

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. -Ernie Terrell
1851, Philadelphia, outpointed Cleve-
land Williams, 2I0. Houston. 10.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Aqueduct

DAILY DOUBLE (11-6) $174.2(
Evening star., 1963-04-15

trying to arrange classroom
nhSanco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

perialist policies Of aggression
and war and to defend world
peace" it said, there is no
reason why it should try so
hard to obstruct other Socialist
countries from increasing their
defense capabilities"
Peking's statement replied to
a Soviet statement of August 3
which gave the Kremlin's
reasons for signing the test
ban pact.
There is a fatal weakness in
the Soviet governments state
ment," the Chinese said.
Namely it evades the tact that
the conclusion Of the treaty was
a result of the abandonment
of its previous correct stand. /"
Peking referred to the hard
line policy Of the Stain era. 1t
opposes the Khrushchev policy
of peaceful coexistence.
The Chinese hit at the Soviet
claim that there is no incon-
sistency in signing the pact be-
cause life does not mark time,
science and technology are de-
veloping tempestuously and
what was unacceptable only
yesterday may prove useful l..
today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
CAB Report
Proposes Air
SubsidyCut

A report to President Ken
nedy by the Civil Aeronautics
Board today estimated that
Federal subsidies to local serv-
ice airlines and some helicop-
ter operations can be reduced
over a five-year period from
the $81 million they cost in
1862 to about $50 million a
year.
The report said the greatest
single subsidy saving will re-
suit from expected traffic
growth that will increase local
service airline revenues at twice
the rate Of increased costs.
Another big saving will come,
it said, from gradually reduc-
ing the frequency Of round-trip
flights between certain points
for which the Government will
pay subsidies.
Further savings are expected
from consolidation of airline
services for two or more cities
within so miles Of each other
into a single airport.
The report noted that any
specific action under the pro-
gram must conform to statu-
tory limitations and due ad-
ministrative process" but said
the program can be carried out
within the present authority
Of the CAB.
The President said he was
asking Secretary Of Commerce
Hodges to head a committee of
members Of executive agencies
to review the CAB report and
recommend such administrative
actions or legislative proposals
as may be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Koreu's Ruler
Honors Rhee

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. Is (AP)
I'm a surprise move on the
18th anniversary Of Korea's
liberation from Japanese rule,
South Korean military ruler
Gen. Chung Hee Park instructed
his Foreign Minister today to
send a bouquet TO ailing former
President Syngman Rhee and
inquire after hts health.
Gen. Park took the step "in
recognition Of DR.. Rhee's great
contribution to Korea's liberia
ton and independence move
ment, putting aside his records
as President" said an official
jllnta spokesman, retired Mai.
Gen. Lee Hu-rak.
The 88-year-old first Presi-
dent OF South Korea is hos
pltalized in Hawaii. He left the
country in political exile fol-
loving a student-led revolt in
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Pierre Salinger's snowballing
reputation as an alert music
scout has melted.
The White House press secre-
tary had been credited in some
news stories with discovering"
an obscure singer be heard in
a Beverly Hills night club.
The State Departments
sponsorship of the singer, Lulu
Porter, to take part in next
weeks Polish International Fes-
tival Of Songs was, according
to some dispatches, based on
Mr.. Salinger's recommendation.
Heard Singer Once
But the House of Representa-
tiveS was informed yesterday
that this account was heavily
larded with fiction.
In a letter to Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Red China Says Khrushchev
Broke Pact to Aid on Bomb

The statement said "the real
aim of the Soviet leaders is to
compromise with the United
States in order to seek momen-
tary ease and to maintain a
monopoly Of nuclear weapons
and lord it over in the Socialist
camp"
The new Chinese blast against
Soviet participation in the
limited test-ban treaty said
Soviet possession Of a nuclear
arsenal was no excuse for pre-
venting other Communist ma
tons from acquiring their own
stockpiles.
IF the Soviet government
really wants to fight the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

toned the propriety Of the
method Of selecting Miss Porter
for the song festival.
A State Department official
said today that Miss Porter's
name had been submitted to
the Polish minister of culture
on the suggestion Of a United
States Information Agency
employee.
The official explained that
name singers, booked for
months ahead, are not easy to
get for the no-fee assignment
on short notice.
AS TO the Salinger SPONSOR
ship story. the State DEPART
ment spokesman suggested that
1t might be written off to a
press agents imagination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Society Picks Officers

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
is (SpeciaD &c. Leslie Golli-
day, former mayor of this city
and owner-manager of a radio
station here. has been named
president of the reactivated
Berkeley County Historical So
ciety. Other officers are: Ben
nett Taylor, vice president:
Mrs. Water Boxwell,' secretary,
Ind Mrs. Robert Tavenner,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

than 40 thousand hours of flying Eases aircraft mechanics
have been paccng their trade for average 10 years They
tops in their field Mechanics developed and trained by
Eastern must complete fouryea apprenticeship longest
toughest and most thorough in the airline business.
These accomplished peopletogether with all the Others
from the agent you telephone for reservations the porter at
your destination who delivers your responsible for
the progressive travel services pioneered by Eastern
Their sks and ideas have made possible such innovations
as Eastens noeservatons "AirShue" flights between New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

Twenty hours day. both in the air and the ground
the and Of Eastern Air Lines dedicated to max
ing travel more convenient, comfortable for you
Carefully trained thoroughly experienced these people
know their bunesand they about it with courtesy and
competence
That kind Of performance takes real dedication every
of Eases than $1,000 employees dedicated to his
or her job.
And takes experience Eastern hreeman jet have
averaged than IL million miles Of air travel That's more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Detective in Fuirfcx
Selected for Course

Fairfax County Police Detec-
tive James L. Willis will attend
a special three-month course at
the Southern Police Institute in
Louisville, KY, this fall under
3 scholarship provided by Ford
Foundation and Fairfax County.
Detective Willis, 20. is one Of
two Virginians who will be
among the law enforcement
representatives of police de-
partments Of IL States and
three foreign countries studying
police administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

York. Newark Boston and Washington reservations walk
On service between Houston and New Orleans modelled after
the ArShuttle expedited baggagehandng methods
timesaving Express Checkn at airpors
advances in eeconc and telephone equipment to bring you
round clock reservations the ndustrys only
direct and candid flight information reports by radio or telephone
in go principal cities
In these and countless other ways Eaes capable people
bring you the most advanced ideas in travel today Yes you'll
discover lots that's when fly Eastern For reservations
call Travel Agent or Eastern Air Lines at Executive $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Millionaire Gain

The industry sponsored pro-
gram Of growing trees as crops
under multiple-tise forest man.
agement practices gained nearly
a million acres in the first four
months Of 1862 according to
American Forest Products In
duStries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

ternational position" of Com
munist East Germany Gin order
to curry favor with United
States Imperialism"
Monopoly Called Aim
Formerly we thought the
Soviet leaders were genuinely
afraid of the West German
militaristS' coming into possess
sion Of nuclear weapons" the
Chinese said. Now we see that
they trust United States i'm
perialism and think it does not
matter If the West German
militarists possess nuclear
weapons provided they are
under the control of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

TOKYO. Aug. is (AP) =
Communist China claimed
today Premier Khrushchev
promised to help them build
an atomic bomb and then
broke the promise in 1859 to-
please then-President Eisen-
hover.
A biting broadcast by a man
identified as a government
spokesman said the Soviet
Union tore up the agreement
"at the time the Soviet leader
went to the United States for
talks with Eisenhower"
1t gave the date, however,
as June 20, 1959-three months
before Mr.. Khrushchev's
American tour and at a time
he had not even been invited.
The broadcast said the orig
lnal agreement to supply atomic
know-how and a sample bomb
to China was made October is,
1857. This was Just about the
time the Russians orbited their
first satellite.
Never Hinted
Mr.. Khrushchev flew to
Picking from Washington, with
a brief Moscow stop-over, ito
attend tenth anniversary cele-
brations Of the Chinese Com
munist regime and to hold
secret talks with Mao Tze-tung.
There was intense specula-
ton concerning what they
talked about but a dispute
about building a Chinese
atomic bomb was never limited
at
Mr.. Khrushchev, in his
public statements in Peking,
stressed the need for renuncia-
ton of war to achieve Com
munist aims. He got no support
from his Chinese hosts.
This led then United States
Secretary of State Christian
Herter to make the first public
prediction of a split between
the two Red giants.
The White House disclosed
later that Mr.. Eisenhower had |
sent Mr.. Khrushchev a letter
while the Soviet premier was
en- route to Picking, warning
that Red China's belligerent at
titude was threatening East
West moves to end the cold
war.
Mr.. Khrushchev replied
later that China would re-
nounce the use of force only If
American units got out Of
Formosa.
Reason for Break
The text of the exchange was
never published, but in the
material released there was no
hint Of a Soviet welshing on an
atomic promise to China.
Today's broadcast said the
Soviet Union, when there was
not yet the slightest sign Of a
treaty Of stopping nuclear tests,
refused to provide China
with a sample Of an atomic
bomb and technical data con-
corning its manufacture"
The charges provided one OF
the clearest reasons yet made
public for the Moscow-Peking
break.
Raising a new angle in the
Moscow-Peking feud, the Red
Chinese spokesman charged
that Soviet leaders would not
to obliterate the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Solinger Disovows Role
Of Alert Music Scout

Widnall. Republican Of New
Jersey, Mr.. Salinger said he
heard the singer in Beverly
Hills last April, but that was
as far as it went.
There was some suspicion
that Lulu's press agent may
have had a role in spreading
the word that Mr.. Salinger was
responsible for her assignment
in Poland.
In the letter, which Mr..
Widnall read during his House
speech, Mr.. Salinger said
mildly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Suggested in UsIA

ut is Of some interest to me
that with all the stories written
Of the Lulu Porter matter not
one single reporter has yet to
ask me what my role was, If
any"
Mr.. Widnall earlier had ques-
Evening star., 1963-05-05
TUESDAY WI

SIdteS SeCIeL DEVICE, dnu Jerry DdHeS
special agent in charge Of the White
House Secret Service Detail.
ll:o0 a NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness. Streeter.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News Dick Morgan, host.
q NEWS FINAL.
News. Weather. Sports and Tv Editorial.
"a IL Pm. REPORT.
News Weather, News comm'tary, Sports.
lilo q H0LLYN00D'S FINEST.
Movie. Approximately Hours. "Royal
Scandal" 1e45. TalIulah Bankhead.
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
ll:20 q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. Beach, Simpson
ll:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours. Guests: Jimmie
Rodgers. Comedian Tim Conway and Joe
"Fingers" Carr
ll:3o q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety IVA Hours Color. Johnny
Carson stars. Guest: Donald o'connoT.
q SURFSIDE SIX.
Adventure. / Hour. Sandy Winfield II
is persuaded by beautiful girl tDonna
Dougas) to help a ventriIoquist get a
job, but someone kidnaps the dummy
tRepeat)
1890 q M-soUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. tRepeat)
12:55 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. / Hour, IS Minutes. Loser
Takes ALL" 1857 Rossano Brazil. and
eIynis Johns.
loo q A MOMENT WITH.
Public Affairs. (Repeat of May A.
q WORLD NEWS.
los q DAILY WORD.
1:3o q INSPIRATION.
2:30 q MEDITATION WEATHER.
The Sunday StuF TV MGsOzine,
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
: Letters 20 The Editor
Dear All the Times Staff,

Dear All the Times Staff,
would like 10 get the Navajo
Times every week. | am very
interested in reading it and it
also tells us everything going on
on our reservation or what will
be coming on neM week and so
on.
Even Off-rc cservation, some
times one of our son or daughter
is in it. | mean where it says,
(My Opinion)
SO lets work hard and make
a bigger paper and try your best
and we wish you success in the
wonderful task you and your staff
is doing.
I'll be waiting to hear the news
again next week.
Very Sincerely,
Marie James Shirley
Ganado, Arizona
1920 East Yampa Street
COloI duO opT TlnSS, COloT aQO
May 10, 1868
Dear Sir:
| am enclosing a money order
for So. one year subscription
to the NAVAJO TINES.
| want TO take this opportunity
here that | am impressed by the
amount of interesting news that
is published by the NAVAJOTINES
1t is always nice TO hear good
news about the Navajos. Congr atu-
lations to the New Chairman of
the Navajo Tribe. May God grant
you all the wisdom and knowledge
TO be a great leader of the Navajo
Tribe.
Thank you very much.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Maude l. Medran
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
War On The Navajo Reservation

War has been declared on the
Navajo r servation in the high
country Of the Chuska- T sale
logging unit against the Spruce
Budworm. This assault will involve
the aerial application Of DDT on
approximately 10000 acres.
For several years the spruce
budWorm has been on the increase,
defoliating an increasing acreage
Of fir and spruce timber. While one
defoliation is usually not sufficient
TO kill the trees, several can be.
he spruce budworm is not
restricted to the SouthWe st, but is
found through h out most of the
United States and Canada. Contrary
TO it's name, the spruce budworm
prefers the needles of fir TO spruce.
a dead top is typically the brand
of the budWorm and dead tops are
the forerumers of dead trees.
The spray will be applied from
the air at the rate of one pound
of DDT in a gallon of fuel oil per
acre. AS comparison, an acre
is about equal TO an average square
city block. AS you can see, this
is not a heavy application.
If you are in the area when spray
is settling through the trees, you
and your pets or animals will not
be harmed by the small amount
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

of insecticide that is in the air.
You may notice a mild eye irri-
tation for a few minutes. lnSec-
tiCide on your clothing may be
removed by wa shing or dry
cleaning. Washing will remove
spray droplets from your car or
camping gear. You are advised TO
cover exposed food. These are
normal precautions one would take
when applying inseCticide around
the home. The aerial spray applica-
tion will be done by Rosenbalm
Aviation, Inc. from Me dior d,
Oregon. Multi-cngine aircraft will
be used along with ahellCopter and
other light aircraft. The insec-
tiCide contractor will be Time
Chemical Company, Commerce
City, Colorado. Spray application
will probably begin on or about
the 10th OF June, and last for two
weeks. Base of operations will be
the Window Rock Airport and
spraying, depending on weather
conditions, will probably be done
in the early morning hours.
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
Merger Talked

Ernest S. Marsh, president of
the AtChison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway Company and Downing
B. jerks, president of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Company
today announced the initiation of
exploratory studies for the merger
OF the two rail properties. The
studies will begin in the near
future. They will be of a pre-
liminary character and will be
designed primarily for the purpose
of determining whether more de-
tailed studies are warranted. Con-
sideration will be given, among
other things, to the inclusion of
other western line that may desire
TO be included in a merger of this
type.