davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

| Wheaton Regional Park. Rep
resentative Carlton Sickles
threw out the first ball before
the opening game at the new
softball stadium in Montgomery
County.
Aqua Land Park and George
town HaberdaShers scored
extra-inning victories last
night in Double AA softball
league play at Guy Mason
Center.
Aqua Land edged Hopkins
Furniture, 81, in IL innings.
Jim Brill singled, moved to
second on Pete Colley's single,
advanced to third on a fielder's
choice and scored the clincher
on a passed ball. Winning
Pitcher Whitley Horka gave up
four hits and famed is.
GEORGETOWN took nine In
nings to whip Holiday Resta1-
rant. 5-1. The Haberdashers
scored four runs in the ninth
on two singles. a double and
q three-run homer by Bob
Wilkerson.
The Vienna Little League
All-Stars will meet the STAFF
ford County (Va.) All-Stars to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at
Yeonas Park in Vienna in a
State Little League tournament
game.
Carl Donnelly's two-run sim
gle in the third inning led Dis
count Drugs to a 4-3 Industrial
League victory yesterday over
Hot Shoppes on the East FL
lipse. Donnelly drove in what
proved to be the winning run
In the three-run third inning.
Dan Bresnahan made his
first start for Ledo in the
Clark Griffith League yester-
day and blanked Atlantic Ma
sorry. 100, on seven hits. He
struck out IL and walked five.
BreSnahan played second base
for Rotary. first-half cham
pions, then switched over to
Ledo's for second-half play.
Freddy Rodriguez and Pete
Meehan hit home runs for the
victors. Rodriguez came in the
sixth with two on, while Nee
hans was in the seventh with
the bases empty. Pat Demp-
sey had three Of Ledo's IL hits,
including a triple.
Ledo meets Rotary at $50
today on the West Ellipse and
a victory for Ledo would tie
the two teams at 81 for the
league lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
FornieIes Cut
By Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, July IT
(AP).-The Twins announced
last night that Believer Mike
Fornieles has been given his
outright release in order to
make room on the roster for
Jim Roland, a rookie south
paw.
Fornieles. 81, had appeared
in 20 games and had a IL
record. He had a $50 earned
run average. He set an Ameri-
can League record in 1860 when
he appeared in 10 games, all in
relief, for Boston. He is q
Highlander.
Roland has been on the dis
abled list since June ID, when
he contracted tendonitis in his
left elbow. Roland has a Al
record with a 2.57 earned-run
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Osborne Triumphs
In Bunion Derby

Kent Osborne raced 6 miles
in "a minutes IS seconds to
win the fourth Bunion Derby
OF the season last night at st.
Johns High School. Marshall
Windsor was second with a
time Of 1904.
Merle valotta Of the North
ern Virginia Track Club won
the tenderfoot division for boys
under IS with a time OF 27.24
for a smile race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Golf Tourney Won
By Miss Barbour

Laetitia Barbour took advan-
tage Of her home course yes
terday to win low net honors
In the first Arlington Fairfax
Women's Golf Association Glass
B tournament at Belle Haven.
Miss Barbour fired a 94-25-
so to finish seven strokes up
on runnerup Mrs. A. l.. Hiss,
who shot l02-26-76. Mrs. l..
M. Butrym was awarded low
gross honors for her OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Loudoun Hunt 7 axes
Pony Rally b Honors

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July II (SpeciaD "A Loudoun
Hunt B team and a Middle
burg Orange County C team
won their respective divisions
yesterday at the Pennington
Hunt Club at the end of the
Virginia Regional United
States Pony Club rally.
The Loudoun team, cap
tanned by Lynn Rogers of
Leesburg with teammates
Susan mckinney, Jeffry
Zeiler, Susan Stamford and
helper Julia Taylor, amassed
773 points. Loudoun won the
written tests and the stadium
jumping yesterday, putting
them two points ahead of the
host Albemarle team.
Two Middleburg Orange
County B teams, captained by
Dana Mooney and Butter
Strothers, came in third and
fourth with $40 points and 5el
points, respectively.
The hotly-contested C divi-
sion of Is teams seesawed back
and forth during the two-day
rally but the consistent Mid
dleburg- Orange County team
captained by Sheila Paige won
their rally with 796 points,
shading Capt. Linda Pitman's
Albemarle c team, which lead
the first day, by Is points.
A Blue Ridge Hunt team,
captained by Susan Claggett,
came in third with 729, and
another Albemarle team, cap
tanned by Sayle Santle, took
fourth place with 727 points.
Captain Paige's C team, with
teammates Dorothy Lee, Lang
horne Wiley, Aleria auckland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

marvellous opportunities for
chalking UP some much-needed
votes.
Chateaugay, a AS choice in
the Dryer Handicap at Aque-
duct, was all out to finish third
behind the winning Outing
Glass Of Greentree Stable. OBJ
vously the Kentucky Derby and
Belmont Stakes hero was not
up to carrying 129 pounds for
a mile and a quarter and spot
ting his $3.50 3-year-old rivals
from 4 to "a pounds.
Not many miles away from
the Big A, Mongo faced his
biggest test since experiencing
miserable racing luck in losing
to KelSo in the Campbell
Handicap at Bowie. There was
no Kelso to contend with in the
100000 Monmouth Handicap,
but Mongo could not handle the
late charge of Decidedly, who
picked his spot to run his best
race since winning the 1862
Derby.
On the West Coast. Crimson
Satan was a AS fayorite in the
Hollywood Gold Cup. but he
ran like he belonged at MARI
boro. Carrying 125 pounds,
Crimson Satan finished 10th
and last, hardly within viewing
distance of the winning New
zealand-bred Cadiz.
%&
Only Candy Spots came
through as expected, winning
the American Derby at Airing.
ton Park in Chicago. But even
Candy Spots triumph proved
little except that the Rex
Ellsworth-owned colt could
beat B Major, who had upset |
him earlier in the Midwest.
While his rivals were trying
10 improve their prestige rat,
ings, Kelso was idle. Chances
are he win pass UP this week
ends Brooklyn Handicap, too,
unless it develops into q walk
over. Trainer Carl landlord
has said that he would prefer
to wait for the Whitney Stakes
at Saratoga.
So far Kelso has won five Of |
seven this year. Unless he
takes a few drubbings 1t looks
as If the American selection
board will have little record
searching to do to find Uncle
Sans representative in Laur-
els Washington, D. c., Inter-
national this fall.
y 4
SHORT SPRINTS-For a
while yesterday it looked as If
Marlboro might not have a
racing program for today. En-
tries, usually ready at noon,
were not released yesterday
until after 4 pm. Only 81
horses were entered on the
entire card. Jockey Larry
Reynolds settled for one VIC
tory with four mounts yester-
day before canceling his last
three rides due to q stomach |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

disorder. The Marlboro Ste
wards spent much of yesterday
afternoon looking at films of
the races. There was an objec-
ton in the first race, an in
quirey in the second and an
other foul claim in the third.
Bonnie Etoile, first home in the
first race, was disqualified in
favor of Vahine, and in the
second Sea Action was placed
last after finishing fourth. An
objection lodged by Apprentice
Cecil Davis. jr., who was Sec
ond with Hazlett, against
Sumpride, piloted by Wendell
Mullins, was thrown out by
the stewards in the third race.
-. Yesterdays crowd of $500
wagered $259,741.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BOATS and MARINE.

BARBOUR 14-ft, .apstrake, Is-h.p.
1860 johnson, 1858 tilt-trailer, ali
equipped; excel. cond.; $3.50; no
haggllng. After 8 pm, SP, 3-9667.
RACING RUNABOUT, 10 it., mahog.,
NIX. 90 Mercury, complete incl. trail
er. ready TO go. $500. JU. S-439S.
I8-FT. THOMPSON OUTBOARD, TO-
hip. Mercury, cleo. starting. Many
extras. Pvt. owner. must sell Asking
81 ,090. Call 10. 10000
1883 PACEMAKER, 20 it., Al cond.,
Well found. Can be seen Thurs. and
Fri. ewes, Sat. and Sun. daytime, at
Bob Orme'S Blue Water Marina, Rhode
River. Out Route 214 to Cars Wharf
I'd, turn right.
TWO 65-H.P. CHRIS-CRAFT marine
engines w/2-to-1 reduction gears,
Good cond. S125 ea. 735-2325.
1S-FT. INBOARD, Lyman, boat and A.
wheel trailer, $500. Call after 8 pm,
RE. 6-S403.
1862 CLAYTON custom Sea skiff, 2sx
1919. twin Chrys. 145s, red, gears.
Monel tanks. rails, shafts, mufflers.
Heavy-duty batteries, alternators, 72-
watt radio, 24-ft. antenna. Fly. bridge,
comp. dual controls. Teak cockpit,
sleeps 4. A heavy-duty custom boat
ready for Ocean City or Bay cruising.
Asking S13,400, all equipment goes
w/sale. Inspect by Rppt. at Corintfian
Yacht Club. Call RIGGS, morn, DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Ar THE RACES
KeIso Best Bet
For International
By JOE KELLY

Last end the results the Nation reiterated
that nearly all horsemen and horsepayers have
been agreeing for tme-namel that Keso the best
race horse in America
Three of four horses that considered candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Marlboro

lst--sl 800; cling; yrs, & up; mdns.i
Evening star., 1963-02-13
4 DEAR
ABBY
By Abigail Von BuFen
II He Wants Out,
Open the Door!

DEAR ABBY: I am a So
year-old widow who was left
well-off financially. I wrote
and asked you II I should
marry a charming. fine-look-
ing gentleman who claimed
he loved me. I explained that
although he had no money I
wanted 10 marry him. But II
I were to die first, I wanted
my children to inherit my
money, not him or his chill
dren. You told me to have my
lawyer draw up a pre-
nuptial agreement (stating
the terms) and to have my
fiance sign 1t. He is now ar
guing that II he were, to give
me the best years Of his life
and / died first, he should be
entitled to something. He
says II he had the money he
wouldn't leave me penniless.
In other words, what's good
for the goose is goo6 for the
gander." What do you say2
WONDERING.
I say he might be . goose,
but you don't have to be.
Tell him 70 take a gander
around at other widows and
II he sees a better deal to
grab 1t. And II he heads for
the door, open 1t for him.
\ = =
DEAR ABBY: I have a
husband who said, Honey,
you work seven days a week,
so from now on I am going to
give you one day a week Off"
That day he let's me sleep
late and he takes care of our
two children. He brings me
breakfast in bed. The coffee
is weak and the toast is cold,
but 1t is the most delicious
meal Of the week. Why don't
more husbands act like that?"
HAPPY WIFE.
They probably win after I
print this, &
44t
DEAR ABBY: How do you
tell an g. year old blabber-
mouth that he is going to
have a little brother Cor
sister,? He Just loves ba-
bies and has told me several
times he wished / would get
him" one. I want to tell him
because I know 1t would make
him happy but. knowing him,
he will tell everybody about
it. I don't want him telling
some of our elderly neighbors
who think It isn't right for
little children to know these
things. Also. I know he will
start asking q lot of ques-
tions. Most Of all / am afraid
he might not say 1t right.
You know how children can
say things. Please help me.
I'm six months now.
WANTS TO TELL.
Tell him! And don't worry
about what the neighbOrs
young or elderly will say.
If he starts asking - lot Of
questions" give him a lot Of
answers. The right ones.
McNausht syndicate. lne) T.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Reduced only becouse the monufoc
some twist Of choice
onenoee Permanently mofpood teo Choose yours
right eoo gold bark blue ondoood desert
and antique whtel -
ns-T Floor, hnofonLo werleeLA
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Jury Story Action
Held Not Needed

BALTIMORE, Feb. Z (AP.-I
A special committee of the
Maryland State Bar Association
says nothing need be done to
control the publication Of stor-
les about jury deliberations.
The committee was appointed
to determine whether publica-
ton of jury deliberations is In
imical TO the administration OF
justice and should be forbidden
or regulated or controlled by
appropriate rule Of court or
statute"
The committee conclud e d
earlier there was no cause for
disciplinary action against q
television station which broad
cast q program involving nine
OF the jurors who heard the
kidnap trial OF Melvin Davis
Rees, jr.. In United States Dis
trict Court In Baltimore nearly
two years ago.
The question Of reporting
jury deliberations, the commit
tee reported TO the bar presi-
dent. Kenneth c. Proctor Of
Towson. "is not one which
arises frequently and 1t Is only
In the very newsworthy or sem
sational case that the question
Is likely to arise at all"
Evening star., 1963-02-07
DORIS FLEEsoN
Republicans in the Hot Spots

tages in matters Of this kind.
The people tend to rally to
him and he Is his own judge
in matters of security. No
one else can talk as frankly
and fully.
Senator Stennis has an
nounced that his inquiry
must be secret for security
reasons, but has promised
that q "sanitized" version of
the testimony will be worked
out so the public can be in
formed.
The Senator has a judicial
temperament, political skill
and much experience in ham
ding thorny questions. He
managed the inquiry into the
case Of Gen. Walker and
Pentagon information policy
to the satisfaction OF Con-
gress and the President. He
is not playing down his con-
viction that the Cuban ques-
ton is extremely serious.
He has called for hard and
tangible" evidence and the
naming Of its source. This
latter could be interesting as
diplomats from other coun-
tries who have been serving
in Cuba are being freely
quoted on the Washington
grapevine. The makings are
there for some heady stuff
before the argument ends.
(copyright, 19o3
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Khrushchev's Shift to His Present Line
Believed q Factor in NATO Crisis

communication was m a de
through Soviet Ambassador
Vinogradov in Paris. But ac-
cording TO reliable informa-
tion. the De Gaulle communi-
cation with the Kremlin boss
was Of a different nature
than that with Mr.. Kennedy.
While harping on his
peaceful intentions. Chair
man Khrushchev implies
that he might be prepared to
bring about q settlement of
the now latent German crisis
by agreeing to the unity OF
the two Germanys provided
that the Oder and Niesse line
remains the firm boundary
between Germany and Po-
land.
Mr.. Khrushchev sees no
reason why friendly relations
should not be established be-
tween the USSR and New
Europe" which according to
Gen. de Gaulle, himself,
should extend to the Urals.
How accurately the reports
Of these proposals to Gen. de
Gaulle are Is difficult to say.
What is certain is that Am
bassador Vinogradov recently
has had several talks with
French Foreign Minister
Couve de Murville and at
least two conversations with
Gen. de Gaulle, himself.
But how much trust Gen.
de Gaulle puts In the Krem-
lin boss's advances is another
matter. He is known TO al
ways demand deeds, not
words.
The approaches of the
Soviets to WASHINGTON
which repeatedly do not in
clude any tangible sug-
gestions for the unity Of
Germany - concern princi-
pally disarmament. Gen de
Gaulle is highly suspicious of
Russians bearing gifts. He,
too. would like to see a world
at peace. But 1t should not
be based on mere Commu-
mist promises.
The French head Of state
feels that in the past Wash
ington has been too gullible
concerning the Soviets' good
intentions. This feeling Is
based on our policies from
the time Of the Yalta agree
Evening star., 1963-02-07
For Greater Use of Our Schools

should. and will. A study just
released by the Ford Foun-
dation's Fund for Advance
ment Of Education shows
that more than 40 institu-
tions. private and State, have
year-round campuses. Others
are making plans to do so,
and a large number are in
vestigating the possibilities.
The prospect Of getting the
B.A. degree in three years in
stead Of four interests many
students. Administrators like
the efficient use Of physical
plant. Older students. veter-
ans, those with scholarships.
and those who live at home
are particularly attracted.
A real tidal wave Of stu
dents is ahead for all colleges
and universities. The high
schools are bulging - from
Maine TO California.
CAll Rights Reservedl
Evening star., 1963-02-07
DORIS FLEEsON

A political theory adhered
to by President Kennedy Is
being severely tested by the
Cuban uproar and the effort
to lump tax reform with tax
cuts.
The theory is that by put
ting Republicans in the hot
spots, the Republican par
tisan opposition will be re-
strained and public suspicion
dampened. Thus Republican
Robert Mcnamara, Defense
Secretary, was moved over
to the State Department au-
ditorum to answer COP.
critics on Cuba. Republican
John McCone, chairman Of
the Central Intelligence
Agency, furnishes the intelli-
gence estimates.
Similarly. Republican
Douglas Dillon. Treasury Sec
retary. leads the tax fight.
Its prospects are rated less
than brilliant.
Even If these helpers had
a following in Congress -
and none does-today's story
would be about the same,
especially with respect to
Cuba. Republicans believe
they have a good issue and
they are riding 1t. They will
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BROWN
KremIin and De GouIIe's Action

ments regarding Poland. He
refused to indorse this agree
ment when, as head Of the
French Provisional Govern
ment. he visited Stain in
l946.
The alacrity Of Washing
ton to discuss nuclear and
eventually conventional dis
armaments with Russia has
increased the determination
Of the French head Of state
to continue his plans for
French conventional and nu-
clear armament. Modest as
the force de frappe" may
be, he regards 1t as sufficient
to give food for thought to
JLlC kbuoolhIls'
Gen. de Gaulle believes In
the fullest cooperation with
America and Britain. pro-
vided Europe's actions are
not subject to what he de-
scribes as the "caprices" OF
the incumbent of the White
House. Despite the hurricane
Of criticism which has fol-
lowed his veto Of Britain for
membership in the Common
Market. he is sure that Eu-
rope will eventually realize
that 1t Is In her own interest
to be able TO act independ-
emily OF the Anglo -Saxons."
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Senator Points Finger at Powell

full investigation Of the
whole series of charges made
by a member Of the Senate.
While each house is the sole
judge Of the behavior, Of its
own members, either house
has a right to investigate Just
what the Federal agencies
did and what pressures. II
any, were brought to bear
and by whom to grant Mr..
Powell the requests that he
made for Federal funds.
Before making his speech.
Senator williams wrote to
all the Federal agencies in
volved and received general
information concerning the
grants. In his address, he
made this further comment:
During the past IL
months various agencies Of
the Government have been
scrambling around to see
who could give Mr.. Powell
the most favorable deal.
~ cite an example Of Mr..
Powell's influence with this
administration under the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. Long-term loans to-
falling nearly $ll million at
interest rates as low as three
and one-eighth per cent have
been approved to Mr.. Powell
and his associates.
mot only were these loans
sufficient to cover 100 per
cent Of the acquisition cost
of the properties in question,
but in one instance the loan
approved was for exactly
double the acquisition price"
This is something which
will certainly cause an arch
ing Of eyebrows among those
citizens who have applied for
loans but have not been given
more than the acquisition
price. The real point is not
whether any fault lies with
an applicant who seeks to
get all he can, but whether
the Federal agencies - anx-
ious to curry favor" with
Chairman Powell, for in
stance, as Senator williams
describes it, have overstepped
the bounds Of propriety. Po-
litical scandals in past ad-
ministrations have proved
injurious at the polls to the
party in power.
(copyrisht, 1851
Evening star., 1963-02-07

emotional pressures of such
intensity as to discourage the
more sensitive teachers. One
example was a bright, eager
boy in the eighth grade. He
was able to come to school
only because a housewife. a
INSTRUMENTATION, lent the
boy a pair Of her rubber
soled sneaker shoes which
fitted him well enough to
wear. The teacher managed
a pair Of shoes for him, but
approximately 80 per cent of
the class presented some per-
sonal problem, minor, me-
dium or major. Other cases
involved prostitution and
brutal home conditions.
The more progressive ad-
ministrators and teachers in
public education for some
time have been convinced OF
the need for bold, imagina-
tive planning and action.
The school plants, which cost
so much, somehow must be
made to provide more service.
The l4-year-old girl who
wanted TO go 10 school, but
who could not. would be able
to go at night because her
father would then be at
home. In every city there are
hundreds, even thousands, OF
children who could, and
would, fit themselves into
night schedules. This is true
OF some elementary grades.
but is more applicable TO
those OF secondary school.
This is a decision which
should be made Immediately.
Recognition that teachers
in areas where there Is a con-
tinuing turnover OF popula-
ton and children with dis
maying lacks and gaps in
their preparation should have
small classes and classroom
aides is long past due. II is
not true that a school is q
school is a school. Night
classes also would be helpful
In such schools. especially in
remedial instruction.
At the college and univer-
sity level the year-round cam
pus idea is catching on. II is
not suggested that all insti-
tutions OF higher learning
should proceed in this direc-
tion. But some have, others
Evening star., 1963-02-07
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Bulletin on the fall Of the Canadian government: No
body the wisdom United States leadership Of the
free world The only dispute the wisdom Of following
JFK urges national mental health drive It's act
Of political voters in his right mind next
time, there's telling who may be elected.
Marines and the White House staff may vie in hiking
contest. If they hold it on the grade plump
White stafers may turn into the annual White
House egghead roll
Winter golf rules Never pick up lost golf ball until
1t stops rolling.
The White contends that foreign policy problems
need to be brought closer to home So 1t starts with
Canada-and you can't get closer to home than that
Evening star., 1963-02-07
RALPH McGHL
Many Pupils Believed Held Back
, By Lack OF Regular Glasses at Niqht

Two case histories selected
from records Of a large city
school illustrate a need for
new decisions.
A l4-year-old girl was the
one normal child in q family
with two younger. mentally
retarded children. The moth
er was dead. A semisenile
grandfather, veteran Of the
First World War. was bed
ridden. The girl became a.
case history because she had
to stay away from school.
which she liked and in which
she did well, because she was
needed at home. The father,
unskilled, worked. He did the
best he could. He hurried
home at noon TO check. and
see what he could do. School
officials tried to place the
grandfather in q veterans
hospital. He was examined
and declared (truthfully) not
to be q medical case. The one
normal child was placed in a
special status and no effort
was made to invoke the tru-
ancy law.
At "the worst" high school
in the city $50 described be-
cause Its problems were the
most exaggerated) teachers
had heavy class loads. rang
ing from 35 10 so. other
schools also had crowded
classes. But the problems
we're by no means the same.
Teachers In the areas with
relatively stable populations
bad classes In which the abil-
ities were not too widely
spread. Most OF the children.
for example. read fairly well.
In the slum area school
each child was a separate
problem. The ability TO read
ranged from almost none all
the way UP to q handful who
not only read well but had a
real interest In books. The
same wide disparity was
found in all other studies. II
was utterly impossible for the
teacher TO give attention N
the few who could 90 ahead.
or TO organize the unpre-
pared. the slow learners, and
the "impossibles" into teaoh-
able groups.
Nor was this all. Some Of
the hardship cases presented