davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BY the Associated Press

The Nets, baseball's hottest
team, won another yesterday,
overcoming their Black Thurs
day ink in the process.
The Nets edged the Cubs,
3-2. as Frank Thomas provided
the runs that gave the New
Workers. their sixth victory In
the last seven games. The Nets
now are SO on the season for
a 400 percentage-the highest
in their history.
The Nets, who usually find
one day of the week as bad as
the one before and no better
than the one coming. up, used
Thomas run-producing single
in the first inning and a two
run sixth-inning homer for
their first victory on a Thurs
day in their two-season his
tory.
Coupled with Thomas hit
Evening star., 1963-04-26

ting was the tight seven-hit
pitching Of Roger Craig and a
heads-up play resulting In a
rare third-to- -first-to shortstop
double play that ended the
game.
Miller Stops Reds
Lou Brock, who scored both
Cub runs, singled with one out
in the ninth inning and at
tempted to go to third base as
Charlie Neal threw out Ken
Hubbs. A quick throw by First
Baseman Gil Hodges to AL
Moran, the shortstop covering
third, nailed Brock.
Bob Miller, who survived a
l-l2 season with the Nets and
was traded to Los Angeles. ex-
ceeded his 1862 victory total as
he won his second with a five
hitter in the Dodgers I'll tri-
umph over Cincinnati. The
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Kit Leads Hoyus
To Net Triumph

Walter Kit defeated Steve
Parker, 60. 60, in the No. /
singles match to lead George
town University's tennis team
to an al victory over William
& Mary yesterday at the Hoyas'
courts.
singles-walter Kit (o) defeated
Steve Parker. 6-2, 6-2: John Wolf
loD defeated Dave Thomas, So,
Richardson, 81. 6--1: Jim Fay (o)
j. Bowes (ol defeated Jim Delaney,
8-3, So: Craig Carlson lW&M)
defeated Dean oargaro, 6--3. 6-3.
Notwithstanding Van De Carr
(oD defeated Parker-Delaney. 6-3.
tol defeated Taylor Garrison. e-s;
81. s-4; Pat Hogan.osrssro de-
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Three Area Crews
To Oppose LuSuIIe

Georgetown, George WASH
ington. Howard and LaSalle
crews will compete tomorrow
on the 2,000-meter course end
ing at the Water Sports Center.
The schedule:
Noon-ow w Va, Howard ".
12;4b-oW varsity W. Howard
I:S6-osorsstown freshmen Va,
S:is-oeorsstovn " ". Lasals
"a pm.-osorEstovn varsity vs.. La
sale varsity.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

hon and AL Spanger, all for
merry with Milwaukee, did most
of the damage for the Colts.
Nottebart won his third with
out a loss with help from Nc
Mahon, while Spangler singled
in the run that snapped a 2-2
tie as Houston came up With
five runs and tagged Hank
Fischer with the defeat. Bob
Aspromonte homered for the
Colts, and Joe Tore connected
for Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Cubans Seek
ToSpoi| U. 5.
Pan Am Romp

SAC PAULO, Brazil, April
26 (AP).-Cuba's baseball team
gets a chance today to jar the
United States juggernaut at
the Pan American Games.
Cuba Slugged the United
States, 1871, in the opening
game of the double round robin.
The United States has a 81
record at this stage, while
Cuba is 81, having lost to
Mexico.
If the baseball medal eludes
the Yankees. 1t will be one of
the few that got away in q
triumphant march that TO date
has even exceeded the high ex-
pectations Of the American
team.
Gold Medal Runaway
The United States has
grabbed 33 gold medals, and
only eight have been won by
all the other nations.
American athletes grabbed
IA of the is medals decided
yesterday. finished q clean
sweep of all eight wrestling
titles and took all the SWIM
ming titles on the card to
maintain that monopoly.
Two gold medals came in
weight lifting, and one each in
fencing, equestrian dressage
and tennis. Another was sewed
UP in rapid-fire pistol shooting,
where two Americans tied for
first and will shoot it off today.
America also has IL silver
and 10 bronze medals, both
high.
American swimmers set three
Pan Am records in winning all
four races yesterday.
Carl Roble, II, Of Drexel
Hill, Pa, won the 200-meter
butterfly in 2:11.3; Alice Dris-
coll, II, of Louisville, took the
200-meter breaststroke in 1852
and Terri Stickles of Santa
Clara, Calf, II next month,
won the 100-meter freestyle in
1:02.8.
Wrestler Add to Medals
The merican 400-meter
women's medley relay team
also won.
Yankee wrestlers, who had
won three titles, added the
other five yesterday. Andy
Fitch of New York, won the
flyweight: Bill Riddle Of Ii
vonia, Mich. the bantam
weight: Greg Ruth Of Highland
Falls, N. Y, the lightweight;
John Fitzgerald Of Ann Arbor,
Mich, welterweight and Joe
Israel James Of Chicago the
heavyweight crown.
Weight lifting medals were
captured by Sid Henry Of Dali
las, heavyweight, and Bill
March Of York, Pa, middle
heavyweight.
Patricia Calvin Of San Fran
cisco won the equestrian dress
age, and the United States
mems foils team took that
competition.
Darlene, Carole Win
The Americans. who tied fol
the pistol title were Sergt. Law.
renee Mosely Of Norfolk, Va.
and Capt. Cecil Wallis Of Co.
lumbus, Ga.
The team Of Darlene Hard ol
Long Beach, Calf, and Carolt
Caldwell of Santa Monica
Calf, won the women's tennis
doubles title.
In other scattered action yes.
terday the United States opened
its water polo campaign with
a I'll victory over Mexico. anC
the women's volleyball team
was beaten by Brazil.
American yachtSmen scored
wins in the Star and Flyinl
Dutchman races, and PLACED
high in the other classes, with
three races to 60 In each.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Liston 81 Fuvorite

LAS VEGAS. April 26 (AP).
-Oddsmakers have established
Heavyweight Champion Sonny
Liston as a 5-l favorite over
Floyd Patterson in their title
rematch here June 81.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Dodgers have won five Of six,
not quite up the Nets pace,
Elsewhere In the MI, San
Francisco moved into a tie
with st. Louis for first place
by beating the Cards, 8-4. and
Houston beat Milwaukee, 7-5,
on fine performances by three
former Braves. Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia were not sched-
uled.
Wills Steals Two
Miller allowed the Reds only
run in the seventh, when
Johnny Edwards doubled, took
third on a fly and scored on
an infield out. 1t was Miller's
second victory without a loss.
He has allowed only four
earned runs in 30 2/3 innings
for a sparkling lie ERA.
John Roseboro. Willie Davis
and Ron Fairly backed Miller's
Evening star., 1963-04-26
One out of every 5 new U.S.RoyaIs
may never see action

Chances are Il will end up as someone's spare TREAS
new U. S. Royals engineered to keep your spare In
the trunk What do we mean by "engneered"7 Let's take
cvc% for instance. This Is the invisible lock" that fuses
the key tire elements Into one practically nseparabIe unit.
virtually eliminating leading cause Of tire failure: tread
separation. Even In the soaring heat that develops dur
Ing hlghspeed driving your new U. S. Royals will earn
your confidence With new U S. Royals on your car your
Evening star., 1963-04-26

sen ~ and Carpenter, Miller lb);
Bigelow. Gilbert CD and WetzeL Hunt
(4).
VIRGINIA GROUP La
SESSEESN SssSgRSS = GSs Gss SYS S2S I'D ] ]
cebuia, Jenkins (2), Smooth (3) and
Sloper; Denitto and Snyder.
Home run-0roveton, Snyder.
WAKEFIELD : 0Oi O05 I'D 4 8
Otto, oabelon (6) and RupD: Wheat
Home Tun~Madison. Rupp.
NTERHIGH LEAGUE
RgsnAaN RXsTESN = :. ssd bsd 5SS 5SS s-lf I !
Jones; Blake, whitnsr "a. Dickson
t7 and Faulkner.
lac
II. gElTnPs s4sPHENs GSS GSS ScS CcS Il 3 z
Knollmsn and crampton; Holman
and Davenport, Feret 60.
Home run-Friends. LUX.
OTHERS
EINsTEIN = 02o $50 x-15 Is I
johnson, Kilpatrick (4), crossman
N, Green i6D and symbalski: Voll-
weller and Vogetlin.
BULLS PREP 400 900 % 3
c'RLTE HALL 0l4 212 x-l0 10 2
sapp and oalanis; TitswOrd and
Daugherty.
WHITMAN - 600 200 O. 8 2
sPRiNoBRooK Oil 600 ia ! I
MiEsll and Hopkins: Larson and
sT SGob bNcSxs G.ssEi SSs sSs 81 81 G2Sla e 3
Passerini, Borllanta (3) and Ash;
Boyle and Graham.
GAMES TODAY
Olenelg at LaPlata, 2.
81. Stephens at oeorgetown Prep.
Phelps vs.. Chamberlain as spinsarn.
Tech at Eastern. $50,
Bpingsrn at Ballou. $3.50,
Wilson At cardozo, 3:3O.
western at coolidse. $3.50.
Roosevelt At Dunbar, $3.50.
Woodward at Priory. $3.50.
Clark at Warren County. 3:4B.
peMatha Al st. Anthony. 4.
Herndon At Marshsll. 4.
Edison Va, woodson At Fairfax. 4
AnnandAie AZ orovston. 4.
osbourn at Mosby, 0.
Hammond At OW, Y,
Yorktown vs.. WI 81 Bancroft. 9.
s:ds,, ssll. csprSs b Noun. q y.lr5Ss. v.11ss.
Longfellow At Ouantieo, n,
GAMES TOMORROW
Episcopal At 81. Christopher'A. $3.50
LAndon At Flint Hill. 2.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Ken Riley's leadoff single in
the first inning was the only
hit allowed by Righthander
Jim Morrow yesterday as
O'Connell High School re-
mained unbeaten in the Cath
olic League with q 14-0 victory
over Mackin.
Morrow set down the next IA
men before allowing q base
runner. He struck out is and
walked only two as the Knights
chalked up their fifth league
victory. o'Connell is 9-l over
all.
In Prince Georges. DuVal
pushed over q run In the bot
tom Of the ninth to trip Oxon
Hill, ga. Ed Selby's single
scored Paul Sickles from sec
ond with the winning run.
In other scholastic high
lights, Steve Lukyx grand-slam
homer In the fifth inning gave
Friends q Al decision over St.
Stephens and Pete Denitto
threw q one-hitter as Groveton
handed Osbourn Its second
straight loss. 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

TAX CURIOSITIES

AS more and more states and munich
palities establish income tax withholding
systems the tax tangles grow. Take, for
instance, the MidWestern city which re
Gently imposed one per cent tax on its
residents. Not too distressing, maybe, for
most inhabitants. But how about those
who work at factory which happens to
overlap the city's boundaries? With two
thirds Of the plant within the city limits
and one third out, which employees pay
the tax and which do not?
The court decided it depends on
where your desk is located. Two clerks,
both in the same accounting division, had
the all-important boundary line running
down the floor between them. One lost
one per cent of his pay to the tax collect
or, the other none. A ridiculous situation
which could lead to the impractical re-
quest: Please, boss, may | be transferred
to no-tax desk?
Or consider the plight of drivers TAX
ing their trucks through Wisconsin. Be-
cause they do some work there, the tax
commissioner wants to withhold state in
come tax, SO to speak. on the fly. Though
this ruling has yet to be adjudicated it
has already made an alternative truck
ing route through Iowa quite popular.
Tax idiosyncrasies will doubtless al
ways be with us. But the above are
couple Of dillies. They seem to illustrate
more than anything the limitations in
herent in taxes against income, especially
when deducted at the source. S tates,
municipalities, and, yes, even the federal
government would be well advised to be-
gin serious search for a ative
sources of revenue.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
BABSON- CONGRESS SUPPLIES STOCK MONEY

ceived by them is spent and
saved largely by nearly million
U. S. families.
I estimate that these families
receive $11 billion annually. All
the above means that the Kennedy
Administration pays about $40
billion per year direct to U. S.
voters. If to this amount we add
the wages paid by the contractors
engaged in defense contracts, we
reach a conservative figure of
$50 billion in cash which is paid
out in Washington annually to
U. S. people.
/ am not saying that the stock
market will not continue to go up
and down. However, Wall Streets
stock market may today have a
far better foundation, which
makes it safer than in 1929.
Then, the Federal payroll was
NOiilpd4 dl1fCAy olld d11S d1LO NC1
little was going into pension
funds, mutual and other funds
WHAT PEOPLE SAVE OR
INVEST
We know that the American
people increase their savings
about So billion annually. Adding
this to their earnings makes a
total Of over $50 billion. Much
Of these savings were used to
buy stocks in New York. 1, how
ever, believe that at least 2O%
was savings deposits which banks
loaned to the public to build homes
and make improvements to homes
already constructed. This shows
approximately where $40 billion
went from the U. S. Treasury.
The above figures leave about
$40 billion for merchandise,
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
FLEXlBILITY IN AID

That fertile ground provided by dis
cussion of foreign aid brings the hasty
conclusion and the sweeping generallza-
tion to their finest flower. A generaliza-
tion commonly heard is that we should
henceforth limit ourselves entirely to
loans-with strings attached so that we
can dictate exactly how the money is t.
be used, and yank it back if our stipula-
tions are not followed.
Advocates of this view are inclined to
say, in justification of their supposed
hard-headed realism, "After all, it's our
money" Their chief concern is that the
United States should not be taken for a
sucker, but should somehow get an ade-
quate return on aid as if it were simply
a low-interest investment.
There is some validity in this attitude
1t is, indeed, our money. All due pre-
cautions should be taken to keep the
United States from being MIXED of it's
billions without some reasonable advance
ment of U. S. interests. This involves
prodent judgments in ALLEGATIONS of aid
and a running check to guard against
abuses.
But foreign aid cannot be considered
merely as monetary investment. 1t is
for the most part not an investment, in
that sense, at all. Aid brings returns,
but generally they are intangibles-a vi
talizing of the will to preserve freedom,
a strengthening of conditions that foster
resistance to communism.
In advancing those ends, our aid pro-
gram must be flexible enough to take
into account the wide range of cultural
and economic conditions to be found
among the countries that seek U. S.
help. In one country, long-term loans
may seem wisest; in another, outright
grants may be indicated. Ill-considered
generalizations that ignore the difference
among recipient countries merely add
confusion to subject that is complicat-
ed enough already.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
S1@&S
BETTER LABOR PLAN

Though steel executives attitudes to-
ward the recently announced Kaiser
Steel plan generally range from skeptic-
ism to hostility, the action taken by Kais-
er management and the Steelworkers
merits broad public approval. This con-
clusion is based not only on the attributes
of the plan itself, but also on the very
fact that adopting it represents COM
mendable effort to meet the challenge Of
automation.
The Kaiser plan is the fruit of all in
tensive study made by representatives of
management, labor and the public. 1t is
significant that this study was ordered
by company whose departure from the
industIy's united front helped to precipi-
tate settlement of the great 1859 strike.
Kaiser has shown imagination and will
lngness to try new approaches to prob
lens, qualities not shared by most steel
firms.
Under terms of the new plan, techno-
logical progress will be much less buga-
boo to workers than it has been in the
through a plantwide employment pool
and wage guarantees. In addition, the in
centive to produce has been heightened
by establishing a companywide program
whereby the employees will share about
third of any savings in produc 0 n
costs.
Though numerous steel executives
fear that the plan will make contract
negotiations in other firms more diff
cult this spring, the plan offers hope for
better labor-management relations and
less suffering due to chronological change
in the long run. Flaws may appear dur
ing the plans first four years of opera
ton, and it can be modified accordingly.
But even now this imaginative approach
to tough problem shows, as Labor Sec
retary Wirtz has said, that "by serving
q mutual interest individual interests can
be served"
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

Babson Park, Mass, Jan. 81.
First, we must remember that
the margin requirement has been
reduced from 70% to 500. This
enables those with only a few
dollars to speculate. These Of
flee workers, etc., buy few
shares today and sell tomorrow.
DEMAND AND SUPPLY
Holders of older dividend-pay-
ing stocks do not want to sell.
The Dow-Jones Average is large
ly made up of the older dividend
paying shares. They are mostly
in the safe deposit boxes of their
owners who do not want to be
bothered with going to get them.
Hence, during 1862, the demand
for these Dow-Jones stocks ex-
ceeded the supply, insofar as
the market was concerned.
There are currently $500, 900
civilian employees on the federal
payroll, whom, estimate, re-
ceived SIS billion during 1862.
This is included in the total
$3O0-billion salary and wage por :
tion of the personal income
figure. Also, during the year,
their savings accounts we're be-
ing increased and their debts
were being decreased.
$50 BILLION PAID OUT
ANNUALLY
The above figures are for
civilians in the government en-
ploy. Along with these should be
considered the 2-1/2 million men
in uniform throughout the world, :
over l million in the army, 666, :
600 in the navy, $4,000 in the
air force, and 191, 900 marines.
It is estimated that the pay re-
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
SENATE FIGHT COMING

Though the battle between Kennedy
Administration forces and conservatives
in the u S. House Of Representatives
over membership Of the Rules Commit
mittee, has dominated speculation about
the new session of Congress, another
battle is due, between the same general
lineup of forces, in the u. S. Senate.
The effort in the Senate is called one
to "modernize" the machinery Of that
body. 1t again involves Rule p, which
enables members to exercise freedom Of
speech. This freedom Of speech is used
by minorities to stall vote on objection
al measures. Under the protection Of this
rule filibusters have been staged.
1t would be tragic step if the Sen
ate is reduced to simple majority body,
and freedom of debate, which has so set
it apart and distinguished it in the old
Greek and Roman traditions, is aband-
oned. The Senate is probably more ad-
mired throughout the world for this re-
markable freedom Of debate than for
any other one thing. 1t prevents hasty,
emotional legislation and steamroler tao
tics and protects minorities, though il
may tend to slow up or deny legislation
behind which there is great pressure at
q particular time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Give Landscape PIanfings
Winter Care

The care homeownerS give
their landscape paintings trees,
shrubs and evergreens may
determine how well the paintings
survive winter rigors, advises
Ed Ralph, Sussex Associate
County Agent.
Raking and burning leaves,
dead limbs and plants will reduce
overwintering of insects and dis
eases. If any shrub or tree were
infected this summer, it's
especially important to burn the
debris now if it has not already
been done. Burning will improve
control next summer.
Broad and narrow leaved ever
greens hold their foliage during
the winter and continue to give
off moisture to the air. Shrubs
located in sunny or windy loca-
tions have an. even greater need
for water, as they use more water
than those located in protected
areas. And since the ground re-
mains frozen most of the winter,
water is tied up and the plant
can't replenish its losses. Winter
burn often results. Rainfall may
not be adequate during winter
months so if the ground thawS
during the winter, give the plant
another "drink." Such a water
ing should be deep not just
surface watering if it is to
really help the plant. A good
mulch should also be used when
water is added. Mulching helps
to retain moisture and cuts down
the effects of freezing and thaw-
ing, which often causes plant
damage. Unprotected plants S
sometimes heave, tearing loose
and exposing roots. Mulching also
slows frost penetration so that
water remains available longer.
For plants that are exposed
to wind or sun, provide artificial
protection. Screens to reduce
wind or burlap covers work well
so long as they don't restrict
air movement around plant. Such
protection will probably be
needed only on semi-hardy plants
or plants that have suffered
damage in the past, Ralph points
out.
Although it is too late for best
results, some of these practices
can and should be done even now
in order to help your ornamentals
to survive the remainder of the
winter and live to beautify your
home this summer, Ralph con-
cluded.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

are earthwork, base courses,
surface course for hot mix, con-
crete, and surface treatment,
structures of piling and masonry
and structures of steel and pipe,
incidental construction and
records.
All of the subjects are con-
nected with the standard specifi-
cations of the Department with
the personnel attending the school
being briefed possible changes
in the specifications and any ad-
vances being made in the tech
niques used in the highway con-
Struction field.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Winter Training At Highway Department

The winter training program
for State Highway Department
personnel is now in progress,
with sessions being held in each
Of the three county division head
quarters.
The classes are being held on
an average of one each week and
will continue until early in March.
All inspectors, survey personnel,
maintenance supervisors and
some materials and research
personnel are attending the
classes.
The subjects being reviewed
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
IN The AIR FORCE
by Elaine TOsUnsend DickersOn

aisle was Mayor Martin, the man
who holds 20 International Game
Fish Association records and IA
International Spin Fishing Asso4
citation records, more than has
ever been won by any one man
in history. Il,
Get the January article by
Wyatt Blassingame If you can
because 1t is very interesting
and I guess from Hayes de-
scription so is Mr.. Martin. He
and his wife both fish and ap.
parently their only domestic
quarrels dealt with are who will
f'tend store" while the other
purs sues their hobby. It really is
their livelihood. He is sought
after for lectures, exhibitions,
as a judge In International tourna-
ments, and sporting goods manu-
facturers want his name on their
products. This trip north was for
an appearance on TVS "To Tell
the TRUTH this Wednesday after
noon, January 23rd. i
He told Hayes he wished he
knew him better and he could fit
him into category as he does
most of his friends. He claSsifies
every one into character as a
fish, by their behavior. For in
stance, he says, he is most like
a giant sea bass "slow in
temper, once aroused hard to
slow down." His wife is like
a blue fish "gets mad quick
and raises the holy devil for
a few minutes then quiets down."
Do wish he had analyzed Hayesl
This fisherman, who has caught
a devilfish weighing 1926 pounds
on a 72-pound line and a giant
sea bass weighing 389 pounds on
a 130-pound line, never wears a
harness and most amazing Of all
this man doesn't swim a stroke.
He's been pulled overheard twice
by tarpon.
"Outdoor Life" featured him
in their April or May article:
last spring. "ArgoSy" and
Saturday Evening Post" have
also done features about him.
The one in True magazine tells
about many methods he uses
in his professional view as a.
fisherman, but the one that
startled me most was the trick
he devised to catch tarpon from
bridges. He fishes from one sides
of the bridge and knows full we'll
that the tarpon will seek refuge
on the other side. In this situa-
tion most fishermen will cut J
their line or break their rod. /.
Mr.. Martins method is just to-
throw his rod overboardl But :
he retrieves his on the other
side of the bridge where the !
tarpon is. To his belt he has !
rigged a long line -with@a corkF
float on one end and a snap ons
the other. When the reel goesF
overboard, the float goes beneaths
the bridge. He grabs the float on.
the other side of the bridge, hauls.
in the line fastened to it with.
the rod on the end. One man.
watching these tactics said, SCI
don't give a damn if he Is crazy.
He knows more about fishing
than anybody else in this
country"
If you want to find out for
yourself in April, he quoted
to Hayes, he could rent one of
his two bedroom cottages at
Panama City Beach for ten
dollars a day. 1t apparently is a
fisherman's paradise to watch the
two Martins. Mr.. Martin was
certainly a full flights enter
tainment for Hayes.
Until next week.
Always,