davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Gov. Tuwes'
Inauguration
Wednesday

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 7 (AP).-
Gov. Tawes, leaders of the
General Assembly, and other
high-ranking State officials
will don their top hats and
formal attire for his Inaugural
ton Wednesday noon to a Sec
ond four-year term.
He will take the oath Of
office in the Senate chamber
and then go outside for his in
augural speech. No parade is
planned this time, such as that
which passed in review around
State circle for his first term
four years ago.
Maryland congressman also
will be missing at this inaugu-
ration. Congress convenes the
same day.
The Governors first official
act will be to nominate his
Secretary Of State and swear
him in after confirmation by
the Maryland Senate.
Lloyd L. SimpkinS, the in
cumbent, is expected to be re-
appointed. Herbert r. O'Conor,
jr., who was Mr.. Tawes' cam
paign manager, had been men,
toned prominently for the
$4,000 a year post, but it is
understood he will be named
State Banking Commissioner.
Gov. Tawes will deliver his
inaugural address Immediately
after this action. He and Mrs.
Tawes will then hold a recep-
ton in the old Senate chamber,
followed by a public open house
from 2 to 4 pm. in the State
House.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Marshall Vows
To Seek Laws
On PinbaIIs

Laws making it illegal to
possess multi-odd pinball ma
chimes will be sought by Arthur
A. Marshall, jr., who was sworn
in today as Prince Georges
County States Attorney.
Mr.. Marshall, a successful
anti-Sasscer organization can
didate, said he has received
assurances that his proposal
will receive prompt and favor
able consideration" from the
county's new legislative delega-
ton.
Both Mr.. Marshall and the
anti-organization majority Of
the delegation hit hard on the
existence Of these machines
during the Democratic primary
campaign last May.
In a statement today, Mr..
Marshall said that gambling on
the multi-odd machines "has
continued unhampered in re-
cent years, and has brought
unwelcomed and unfavorable
publicity to our county" The
existence of the machines, he
said, has hindered efforts Of
county organizations to attract
new space age industries to the
county"
Mr.. Marshall said there is
no question that these multi
odd pinball machines are gam
bling devices" He said that
tavern owners who have the
machines have purchased $3.50
Federal gaming stamps. and
that the Federal government
treats the machines the same
as slot machine devices, barr
ing them in interstate COM
merce.
Passage Of new laws, the new
States attorney said, would
save the cost Of drawn out
court fights which have been
waged in the few previous ef-
forts to convict operators Of
the machines.
Until these proposed laws are
passed, Mr.. Marshall said, "I
will pursue the elimination of
these multi-odd machines with
all legal remedies available"
During the primary cam
paign, Mr.. Marshall and other
Independent Democratic can
didates claimed that the ma
chimes were corruptlng in
fluence on county law enforce
ment officials.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Fairfax Resident
Is Found Dead

The body of a Fairfax Coun-
ty resident was found Satur-
day in the rear of the 900 block
of Duke street, Alexandria, po-
lice reported.
The man, who police said ap-
parently died of exposure, was
identified through fingerprints
as Curtis Mack Smith, "a, of
Route l, Gum Springs. The VIC
TINS sister, Pearl Smith, with
whom he resided, told police
she had not seen him since
last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Educator to Discuss
Elementary Proorum

DR.. Stuart E. Dean of the
United States Office of Educa-
ton will speak at an open meet
ing Wednesday of Arlington's
Citizen Task Group studying
the elementary school program
and it's staff.
DR.. Dean will report on an
elementary school survey he
recently conducted.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

into hte computer," Gen. Clarke
said.
The engineer commissioner
said his position was that he
had not had "the closest CO.
operation" with the National
Capitol transportation Agency.
The Meta report last Novem-
ber l recommended cutting out
several major portions of the
District Highway Department,
and the District was informed
about this recommendation un-
til shortly before November /,
Gen. Clarke said.
Regarding the need for extra
time for review, Gen. Clarke
said: I'm not accusing them of
Judging"
Variations Cited
There are a lot of varia-
lions in a theoretical calcula-
tion on such a highly technical
and this requires care
full review" he said.
Gen. Clarke also pointed out
that during the Senate hear
ing on the District budget he
that my knowledge
Of their Othe NCTA) plans is
the same as the public"
Gen. Clarke also told the
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Court Decisions Scored
By Stote Senator Byrd

WINCHESTER, Va jan (AP). State Senator Harry
F. Byrd r has expressed alarm
decisions which he believes abuses of judicial power
Senator Byrd pointed critical finger yesterday United
States District Judge John Butzners ruling the Powhaan
County school also the special Federal court
Evening star., 1963-01-07

clsion which directed the Vir-
gina General Assembly to de-
velop a new formula for re-
apportioning legislative seats.
In a statement, the Senator
from Winchester took excep-
ton to a portion Of Judge
Butzner's ruling of last Thurs
day in which he ordered three
Negroes admitted to Powhatan
County white schools and told
authorities they cannot close
the schools to avoid racial
integration.
Critical of Extent
Senator Byrd said the Judges
order would have been routine
If he had confined himself to
ordering the admission of
Negroes to white schools.
But Judge Butzner went
much further - further than
any court ever has gone"
The Senator said the local
government of Powhatan was
told 1T must appropriate
money for public schools
whether it wants to or not and
whether the people of Powhatan
desire this or not"
The real question, according
to Senator Byrd, "is whether a
judge can take charge of an
elected body and by imperial
deere determine what action it
must take, what taxes it must
levy, how much money it must
spend"
Evening star., 1963-01-07

A lawman's dream situation
turned into a nightmare last
night for two Washington po-
licemen when they caught
three holdup men red-handed
but were frustrated by the
blundering intervention of in
nocent bystanders.
Four times the policemen
raised their pistols to shoot at
the fleeing men and each time
citizens unwittingly got into
the line Of fire. The upshot
was that the trio got clean
away when, if the policemen
had had any luck at all. the
robbers would have been in a
cell, a hospital or the morgue
1t started earlier in the eve.
ming when 9th precinct Capt.
John Trotter posted Pvts. Rob-
ert G. Anderson and Hubert
F. Healy in the back room of
the Highs dairy store at 207
Fifteenth street NE. on stake
out. There has been a rash
OF holdups in the area lately
and nothing cuts the crime
rate as effectively as a rid
died holdup man.
Drawn RevOlvers
The evening was uneventful
for Pvts. Healy and Anderson,
each stationed at a peephole
with drawn revolvers. until
about II pm. 1t was Just
closing time when the front
door opened and the three
young men walked in.
One OF them, holding an un-
identifiable object in his hand,
told the night manager. Ada E
Blair, This is a holdup. An
oJher leaped over the counter
toward the cash register.
Pvts. Anderson and Healy.
seeing all this. burst from their
hiding places with raised
pistols, shouting, "Policel
Police"
The three intruders Joined
In the cry Of "Policel" and
took 10 their heels. The officers
started 10 shoot at the fleeing
men but the woman clerk. in
stead OF dropping TO the floor
as planned. remained on her
feet between the polio men
and the targets.
Customer Appears
She was no sooner out OF the
way when the police started a
second time 10 shoot. This time.
Capt Trotter said. a customer
Evening star., 1963-01-07

Senators that a fuller discus
sion of the implications Of the
Meta systems would benefit
planners and the entire region.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Dictatorship Feared

If" the Senator said, "the
power to spend or not to spend
is to be placed in the hands of
Federal judges appointed for
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Customer Appears

She was no sooner out OF the
way when the police started a
second time 70 shoot. This time
Capt. Trotter said. a customer
Evening star., 1963-01-07

tYoU Authorized Pyroyvaan Warranty against
workmanship 1868 expanded include %
charge labor 900
Inc engine block head and internal paris and sna srcud
manual clutch oe oonstef drive SHAFT universal onu eudo dust ooysnl
axle dneA hse bearings provided s yehoe @
reasonable intervals according tho PymoJvssn Certified Car Care hsdJss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Long
Gowns
Favored

Whether the wedding is in
a cathedral or held informally
in a home, the bridal bou-
quet is caught by the long
wedding dress.
For a romantic memory of
q wedding day there's nothing
like looking back at your
wedding pictures and recap
turing the thrill of wearing
the most beautiful full
length dress.
So many brides reflect that
If they had it to do all over
again they would be married
in a long gown.
Some of the bridal FASH
ion trends that are emery
ing right now for fall and
winter brides include the long
coat and bridal gown cos
tune. Empire waistlines
both for the bride and her
bridesmaids are part Of the
silhouette trend along with A
lines, bell skirts and many
sheaths.
Nearly all bridal gowns
possess a great down-the-
aisle quality both coming and
going. Many designs focus at
tention on dramatic back
trains and back folds.
New materials such as vel
vet, wool, and AlaSkine are
being seen in the new bridal
gown collections. ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
PooIside Party
Is Scheduled

The Junior Woman's Club
of Rockville will celebrate In
dependence Day on Saturday
with a poolside party and
barbecue at the Chevy Chase
home of Mrs. Howard Geera-
ert. Assisting as hostesses
will be Mrs. John Carney and
Mrs. Julian E. Sante, both of
Rockville.
Husbands of club members
are also invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

new colors for late summer
excitement from 2 to 4 pm.
THURSDAY
Virginia LOOr Shop, Spring.
field, informal modelling by
Betty Beicher, Cappa Chell
model at the Lazy Susan
Inn, Woodbridge, Va.
Application Forms for the
District of Columbia Miss
Universe Pageant may be OBJ
tanned at the Barre Finish
ing School, 1343 H street,
NV. Miss District of Column
bia will be selected Sunday,
July 7 at the Albert Pick
Motor Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
IT'S A DATE
TUESDAY


Franklin Simon informal
modelling of sportswear high
lighting red, white and sum-
mer blues for a co-ordinated
wardrobe. Models Guild show
at the Wheaton Plaza store
from 2 to 4 pm.
Ma keup Demonstration
showing Queen of the Nile
eye makeup techniques. 6 pm.
at The Models Guild, COS
14th street NV. Open to the
public.
WEDNESDAY
Informal modelling at Hay
mans presented by the
Models Guild. The theme:
cts the Berries" showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Hospital Board Elects Officers

Mrs. Michael j. Shortley ST.,
is the new president of the
Ladies Board Of Georgetown
University Hospital. She was
presented the gavel Of office
by the retiring president, Mrs.
Clarence j. Bourg, at the last
meeting Of the season held
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Also indicted into office
were: Mrs. Edwin C. Lynch,
first vice president; Miss Ann
Keliher. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ralph P. Dunn.
recording secretary. and Mrs.
Martin Gibbs. corresponding
secretary.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
United ~
De1Oo

6ronfs Auto Body & Front End Service
Rockville, MoTlond HA. 7.4ol0
Evening star., 1963-05-03

increase friction, cause excessive wear, and can
mean expensive repairs.
But new Havolne proved it stops deposits.
Stops waste.
HavOine tested against other brands. New Havoline
was road-tested against the other leading motor
oils-420,000 miles of rugged road tests in desert
heat and mountain cold
In desert tests, cars we're driven 10 miles an
hour, night and day, for full month. Other
cars spent months in mountain cold under
Evening star., 1963-05-03
INDIANS ROCK AS
Ford Gives Yanks Boost

him win lit games and lose 70
one of the best marks of all
time. His record this season
now is 30.
Whitley disclosed after yes
terday's victory that he is suf-
fering from an ailment In the
index finger of his pitching
hand similar to the one which
handicapped Sandy Koufax of
the Dodgers last year. How
ever. he said 1t isn't serious.
Latman Gets Victory
Ford's fine pitching perform
ance was the exception rather
than the rule in the American
League yesterday. There were
10 home runs hit in the four
games.
At Kansas City, besides
Held's grand slammer, homers
were hit by the AS rookie
catcher. Bill Bryan. and Cleve-
lands Vic Davalillo. Barry Lat
man. who entered the game in
the third and gave up only two
hits the rest Of the way, was
the winning pitcher.
Robinson's game : d e c l ding
blow at Chicago came with two
out. Chicago's Jim Lands hit
his third home run Of the sea-
son and Jim Gentle and Bob
johnson both hit for the cir
cult for the Orioles. 1t was
Gentile's fourth Of the year,
Johnson's first.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

ninth inning by Brooks Robin
son that scored two runs.
For years now, American
League batters have been hope
fully looking for some signs OF
decay in the oak-like left arm
of the blond, boyish Ford, who
began pitching for the Yam
KEGS when Joe DiMaggio still
was playing centerfield.
This looked like the year
Whitley might be trudging down
the sunset side of the hill. In
spring training, he turned up
with a score shoulder and was
able to work only seven in
nings in exhibition play. When
the Yankees headed north, he
was left back at Fort Lauder
dale to toll with the reserves.
Houk was visibly disturbed.
81 don't know when he can
pitch. If he pitches, I don't
think he can go nine innings y
the manager said.
Whitey's shutout was his
32d in a career that has seen
Evening star., 1963-05-03
TWINS LAND PERRY l.
KroIick Not Surprised
By I rode to Indians
MINNEAPOLIS, Nav 8 (APl

MINNEAPOLIS, May 8 (AP).
-Southpaw Jack Kralick,
traded by the Twins to the
Indians in exchange for right
handler Jim Perry, says he
doesn't think Minnesota would
have made the deal If the club
had given him better hitting
support in his five starts this
year.
But it's all part Of the
game" Kralick said yesterday
after being informed of the
trade. "Everybody's been talk
ing about my being traded all
spring, so it's no shock"
Kralick's biggest worry over
the trade involves his home
and family. He bought a new
home in suburban Bloomington
last winter and has a son In
the first grade here.
II was trying to get the
lawn put in," he said.
Manager Sam Mele Of the
Twins said the deal was
prompted by Minnesota's over
whelming need for a right
handed starter.
I'VE would like to have
landed Gary Bell" Mele said,
but he just wasn't available"
Bell is another Cleveland right
handler.
Mele said reports on Perry
indicate he is sound, but has
had trouble getting started be-
cause Cleveland has been using
him both as q starter and re-
lever.
Mele said Kralick has been
the pitcher the Twins have
been offering in all their trade
negotiations this spring.
Mele said he expects Perry
to step into the starting rota-
ton soon.
Kralick. q, pitched q no
hitter against Kansas City last
season. His 1862 record was
1911, with an earned-run av-
erage Of S.85. During his stay
with Calvin Griffith's club,
starting in September, 1859,
Kralick's record is 1928. He
lis Ia this season.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Record d64Lifts
Nick|aus Into
2-StrOkeLead

LAS VEGAS, May 3 (AP).-
Jack Nicklaus and Arnold
Palmer, who specialize in de-
stroying par scoring. are run
ming 1-2 in the 100000 Tour
nament Of Champions.
Nicklaus, who divested Palm
er of such valuable crowns as
the National Open and the
Masters, leads the way into the
second round with a 2-stroke
lead over Palmer after shoot
ing a tournament record 8-un-
der par 81 yesterday.
Palmer, the defending cham
pion, had a first round 34-32-
So for the par 36-36-72 Desert
Inn Country Club and for the
moment 1t appeared good
enough to lead the round.
Nicklaus soon after deflated
this notion when he holed a 40
foot putt for an eagle 3 on the
18th.
Bill Collins, who displayed no
evidence of the back ailment
which has hampered him all
year, shot 34-33-67 for third
position.
Tied at 70 are Bill Casper
Bo Wininger, Johnny Pott and
Doug Sanders, and rounding
out those who broke par with
lis are Doug Ford, Jacky Cupit,
Lionel Hebert, Gardner Dickln-
son and Jerry Barber.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Top Druo Racers On Aquusco Cords

Aquasco Speedway officials
will bring in two Of the biggest
figures in drag racing over the
week end to show off the re-
conditioned track and new
facilities.
Don Garlits Of Tampa, Fla,
will pit his Glass A fuel dragster
Evening star., 1963-05-03

against the field tonight and
Art Arfons of Akron will
demonstrate his jet-powered
Green Monster" Sunday.
Arfons is expected to top
200 miles per hour in the
quarter-mile acceleration tests.
Pits open at 6 o'clock tonight
and 10 am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
By the Associated Press

Whitley Ford, playing his 18th
season with the Yankees and
so sorearmed in the spring that
he worked with the B team,
showed yesterday that he is
far from being a candidate
for the Old Pitchers Home.
The 34-year-old lefthander
shut out the Angels at Los An
geles, TO, giving up only four
hits, all singles, striking out
10 and walking one. Counting
the seven innings he worked
against Cleveland last Sunday,
he extended his streak Of score
less innings to Is.
The victory, helped along by
Joe Pepitone's first grand-slam
home run in the majors, put
the world champions within
reach of first place in the
American League spot that
has been reserved for them for
Aext September.
Game Behind
They are Just a game behind
the Req Sox, who are leading
the league in percentage. al
though by a mathematical
quirk the Athletics are a half
game ahead. The Red Sox and
Athletics get a chance to un-
tangle the mess in a three-game
series opening in Kansas City
tonight. The Red Sox haven't
been on top since the first week
Of the 1855 season.
The Athletics were beaten
by the Indians, 15-Sc, mainly on
q grand-slam home run by
Woody Held, his fifth home
run of the season. The Red Sox,
slated to play at Minnesota,
were rained out.
In other games, the Senators
hammered out a ga victory
over the Tigers, and the Orioles
downed the White Sox, 81, on
a bases-loaded single in the
Evening star., 1963-05-03
No. 6 for Hammond

Hammond High School won
its sixth dual trackmeet with
out a loss, 6S-45, over WASH
ington-Lee yesterday at Ham
mond. Dan Darby won the high
hurdles and 220-yard dash for
the Admirals and Terry Dom
nelly was q double winner for
WI In the mile and half-mile.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Change to the new motor oil that
stops your Car from wasting money

TexacO's new HavOIine proved It stops
waste best because It stops deposits best.
Deposits in your engine waste money in gasoline,
wear, and repairs.
This spring give your car the best change it ever
had. Put in new Havoline Texacos new motor
oil that proved ii stops deposits better than the
other leading motor oils.
Deposits cause waste When deposits form in your
engine, they steal power and waste gasoline. They
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Perry, 26, is 90 so far this
season. His 1912 record last
season was accompanied by q
4.13 earned-run average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Farm Policies
OfWest Called
Threat 10 Unity
BY The Associated Press

A research foundation study
has pictured nationalistic farm
policies as a major threat to
European unity and an inte-
grated Atlantic community.
The Twentieth Century Fund.
which describes itself as a nom
profit, non-partisan research
foundation on current economic
and social issues, gave this
warning in q study. North
Atlantic Policy : the Agri-
cultural Cap" written by John
o. Coppock. an authority In
the fields Of agriculture, for
eign aid and world trade.
ut must be said," Mr.. Cop
peck wrote, shat the man.
agement Of Western agricul-
ture has been q failure. on the
face Of it, there are few eco
nomic phenomena to match In
ahsurdity the piling UP Of huge
SURPRISES of agricultural prod
ucts in the United States; or
the continued production Of IN
ferior wheat in Switzerland at
about 81 q bushel, when good
Canadian wheat could be I'M
ported for about half that
amount: or the ludicrous situ-
alton Of Britain's dumping on
the international market some
100 million eggs (while import
Ing even more), produced un-
der q subsidy which probably
accounted for all Of the pro-
ducers' net income derived from
the sale Of the eggs. -"
The study cited the conflict
that has risen between the
United States and the Euro
pean Common Market over the
latter's policy Of encouraging
greater home production while
hampering entry Of cheaper
American and Canadian prod
ucts.
Mr.. Coppock said that pro-
motion of farm policies that
jeopardize Western unity is IAN
act of political responsibility.
Mr.. Coppock was critical Of
current international food give
away programs.
Giving away food to poor
countries is perhaps q humane
act, but only in the short run, /"
he said. at diverts away from
agriculture the investment ef-
forts which might otherwise be
taken by governments. -. It
is the duty of the West to
proffer its assistance to q hum
CRY underdeveloped world in q
manner which will promote, not
stultify, the most important ex-
iSting industry - agriculture
= In nearly every one Of the
underdeveloped areas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

When left Chicago that day, the plane [#518] had
already been given retirement dinner.
Roast beef, speeches and gold watch]
This was the last take-of with an ordinary jet that
ever made
WhenIlandedinL osAngeles, #518went back tothe
shop to become an Asuoet
This meant fan-jet engines-with 3O% more power
than ordinary jets And to handle this extra power
higher stabilzer more sweepback to the wings, ven
trail fin under the TAIL and SO on.
Its quite an operation.
In FACT American the only transcontinenta airline
that has fan-jet engines on every Jet in its fleet.
Today Astrojet 1913 takes off in 15 Of mile less
runway than ordinary jets and climbs 3O% faster
And you don't have to be pilot to tell the difference
, 1963-11-29
"A TRIBUTE

@a~es5
To the:
late John Fitzgerald Kennedy
35th President Of the U. S.
From the:
Students, Principal & Staff of the
Christiansted High School
Now the laborer's tolls are Ger
Fought the battle won the crown:
On life's rough and barren shore
Thou has laid thy burden down:
Grant him, Lord, eternal rest
With the spirits of the blest.
Angels bear thee to the land
Where the towers of Sion rise;
Safely lead thee by the hand
To the fields of Paradise:
Grant him, Lord, eternal rest
With the spirits of the blest.
W~hite-robed at the golden gate
OF the new Jerusalem
May the host of Martyrs wait;
Give thee part and lot with them:
Grant him, Lord, eternal rest,
With the spirit of the b1est.
Friends & dear ones gone before
To the land of endless peace,
Meet thee on that further shore
Where all tears & weeping cease;
Father, in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleep
ing.
Rest in peace: the gates of hell
Touch Thee not, till he shall come
For the souls he loves SO well,
Dear Lord Of the heavenly home:
Father, in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleep
ing.
Earth to earth, and dust to dust"
Calmly now the words we say,
Left behind we wait in trust
For the Resurrection day:
Father, in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant Sleep
ing.