davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Ar THE RACES
Bowie Cheers
Dates in N. J.
BY JOE KELLY

publication OF New Jerseys 1868 racing dates over the
week end touched off cheer from officials Of LAUREL Pmlico
and Bowie.
Last year due storm relief program, racing was ex-
tended Jersey through December and the move all
but wrecked Pmcos late fall meeting This season the New
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Race Results
Bowie

lSt-S3.O0O: cling; mdn.; 3-yr.; 9 fur.
Lun Far tChambers) SEQ $50 $50
PopskuIl lLawless) $50 100
DissiDator tMeKee) 40
Space Lark. Larry's Gal, stella Jean.
Saudi Blend, Dark Blaze, Durbin VIII
son, Poached Egg, Brisa. Whirley Wee.
Time, 113h.
9d--S3 900: cling; mdn 3-yr..; 9 fur
Marty Welsh (Ch'bers $50 $50 2 80
Mr.. Clubhouse (Ginol $50 3.fO
Laduska (McKee) SEQ
Roman Mommy. MarvinA's Boy.
Harvest Tan, Twister, Kenny Ken, His
rose Buddy. Time, i:i3%.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY the Associated Press

A fantastic 17-foot pole vault
suddenly has become a distinct
possibility and may be pro-
duced in the very near future,
perhaps this month.
Pentti Nikula, a wiry Finn
who scared a startling 16 feet
ga inches over the week end,
hopes to uncork the l7-foot
flight in the National AAU
championships in New York's
Madison Square Garden Febru-
airy %.
There he will compete against
about a half-dozen other ath-
letes who have bettered the
once seemingly uncomfortable
16-foot barrier.
Among them is Dave Tork Of
Charleston, w. Va, who cleared
1924 in Toronto less than
two weeks ago. and vowed that
II feet could be done and said
he thought he was the man to
do 1t.
Not Surprised
Nikula, who holds the listed
world record at 1924, also is
cunning for II feet.
"It came as no surprise to
me-" the vaulting wizard said
after his 16-894 leap Saturday
in an indoor meet at Pajulahti,
Finland, an obscure resort Will
age.
Il am in top shape and will
shoot for II feet next time"
The performance came as a
warmup for Pentti, who plans
an American campaign later
Evening star., 1963-02-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 5000
HiuIeuh

lst--S3.5OO: cling; Ayr. A up; "a,
mi
S'ElnE Lady CH'taekD 1000 500 4.S0
star Of PesafO (WajdaD ESQ b.10
LAdy's Manor lBrooksD i.2O
Tulyarta. Blue Anita, Dude Ship,
Cosmie Trend, Flag Call, Jaeaueline
Evening star., 1963-02-04

FAIR ECLIPSE. second fer $1,000 last fall, should
beat v.aL field here. BEHEAD ylll bat. 70 N. wire.
and miaht take II all
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Garden state last isr PLAY cool breaks fast and
rates an excellent chance fAsPARTouT meets lesser
after bslnE sutrun In New Jersey.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

LORD GREGOR fourth for $4,000 IN his
seasonal bow and should win here. SUN VALLEY was
winner At Garden State last fall for $4,000 ROUGH
FELLOW will be running late
Evening star., 1963-02-04
JOE KILYy SELECTIONS
Bowie Handicaps
selections Mad. for Past Track

Post Time. 1870 PM.
FIRST RACE-fgr.s: $500: claiming ""'SoO,; 4
Evening star., 1963-02-04

This h an epen race but JOHNNY BLUE, winner
q his alt tys start. n Nsy Jersey, might be slightly
land for $1,000. OUR ROCKY IL consistent and might
Evening star., 1963-02-04
rmRp RAcE--rsr.,. IsAOOl sI.IuIns lsssoon =.

Shamrock Farm.H. y. Mccormick entry
bL NJ Boyar.Haryey johnson entry,
en- A. Bassin.john Tammaro entry,
IJIIA HAYWOOD vas blocked In her last race
,hertiy aits rths start and rate. anothst ehanes
IATCUING DAN . winner at Shenandoah DoNns
To- $500 SIDEWALK CATE drops from $4,000 and
rnlskt take n al.
TOuRTH RACE-Pur.s, $1,000 elslminy $4,000 10
atSnOlt i.ysaf.olds and upi ID MILES,
s2so yG2lEYHS9a ~ 4; ! s SSS,S$S@, SSSS,SSs;s SS::s,, II
Evening star., 1963-02-04

The main section of the bill,
eliminating two tracks and con-
verting the dates to the mile
tracks, would seem to be step
Evening star., 1963-02-04
SIXTH RAGE-Pgr,s. $1,000; claiming $1,000,

AsEEE NJ, S:e.S f.s ~. 'ssSSTsl ISR S"E SSS
should take q money apot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

At times, headache can become so
intense you seem to hear It.
The sound is an illusion. But the
pain is frightfuIIy real. And may per-
sist for hours.
To combat II. you need pain re-
lever that is more than just fast. You
also need one you can take as often
as your pain demands. without up.
setting or disturbing your stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

That is why many doctors now sug-
|gest Buffenns. Within so seconds.
Buffein's pain reliever can be start.
ing into your bloodstream. And spe.
cial anti-acids let you take Buftern
a. S. even 6 times a day, without
stomach distress.
To quiet a loud" headache. al.
ways rely on BuffeTin. Amazingly fast
Buffein. the modern drug for pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
forTriips

dairy products. You can omit these
items for a few days or even weeks
If need be.
Beware Of strange fruit
It's all right to eat a raw fruit
or vegetable fits skin is not broken
and you have washed and peeled
it yourself just before eating. But
be careful where you get it. | knew
eyoungman who bought melon
from a street vendor and wound up
sick because it had been injected
with polluted water to add to its
market -esalisUSd o. nexf pqvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

bring it on. If it strikes, take day
of. Rest, and diet on tea, chicken
broth, boiled rice and applesauce.
Consult physician if it lasts more
than q day or two.
You can be reasonably conf
dent that the water is safe in most
large cities. Food in large, well-run
hotels is also safe. In some Sec
tons Of the world parts of the
tropics and the Orient which are
Offthe usual tourist routes how
ever, it'sa good idea to be cautious,
particularly in the consumption of
raw fruits and vegetables, milk and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Wisconsin's Laird Expected
To Write 9. O. P. Platform

his own views earlier this veal
and Senator Goldwater recent
ly said that the 1860 platform
has been superseded by the 1876
statement.
Mr.. Laird is a close friend o
Gen. Eisenhower and gener-
ally backed the Eisenhower phi
loSophy during his eight years
as President.
Mr.. Laird has been a Leader
in backing his colleague, Re
preventative Byrnes, Of Wis.
consin, as a favorite son can
didate for the presidency il
1864. He has not indicated
publicly any other choice fol
the nomination.
Stresses Freedom
The statement of Republi.
can principle and policy
stressed individual liberty, linn
tied government and diffusion
of power rather than central
izing power in the Fedora
Government. 1t asked at ON
point which party acts NOR
effectively to preserve and en-.
large human freedom?"
Mr.. Laird is chairman of q
group Of House Republican col
leagues which put togethe
their views which are to be
published in January as tn
b conservative Papers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
By the Associated Press

The chairman Of the 1864
Republican platform committee
is expected to be Representative
Laird Of Wisconsin who once
labeled himself as a creative
conservative"
Mr.. Laird, Al, now serving his
twelfth year in the House, was
vice chairman of the 1860 plat
form committee which was
headed then by Charles Percy
of Chicago, currently a candi-
date for the governorship of
Illinois.
National Chairman William
Z. Miller said at q recent news
conference that he expects to
announce the chairman Of the
1864 @. o. P: platform COM
nnittee soon.
Announcement Forthcoming
It is expected this announce
ment will come within a month
and Mr.. Laird viii be named.
1t is understood that his name
now is being cleared with Sen
ator Barry Goldwater of Ari-
iona. New York Gov. Rookie
teller. and other potential can
didates for the presidential
nomination, as well as with
former President Eisenhower.
If Mr.. Laird is named, it is
likely that the platform pre-
sented to the Republican Ma
tional Convention for approval
next year will be far shorter
than the 35,000-word 1860 plat
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Mr.. Laird was chairman Of
the joint House Senate G. o. P
Committee named in 1862 to
write a statement Of Republi-
can principle and policy which
was later unanimously adopted
by House and Senate Republic
can members and by the Re-
publican National Committee.
This statement of G. o. P
philosophy was boiled down
to some 1000 words and it il
expected that Mr.. Laird, would
use this as a basis for the new
platform.
Gov. Rockefeller used th'
1862 statement IN setting forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Taft Turns Aside
Conjecture on "a
Political Hopes

Representative Robert Taft'S
reply to speculation that he
may become the 1864 Republi-
can vice presidential candidate
is that neither he nor his as
sociates have discussed the
matter with Senator Barry
Goldwater.
Mr.. Taft, serving his first
term in the House as an at
large member from Ohio, is the
son of the late Senator Rob-
ert A. Taft, who sought the
G. o. P. presidential nominal
ton several times but never
attained it. Representative
Taft has been mentioned as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Delivery Truck Kills
Frederick County Bow

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 81
(AP).-Luther John Frye, S, of
Frederick County, was killed
yesterday when a bread deliv-
cry truck backed over him.
The accident occurred in
front of his home about four
miles south of Winchester just
off U. S. 500. Officers said the
boy ran from his yard and be-
hind the truck as it began to
back up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Kennedy News Policy
Raped by GoIdwoter

Speaking to a business group
and to newsmen in New York
yesterday, the Senator called
Md. Kennedy's economic pro-
gram a 1.000-day flop-and
suggested that New York Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller join him
in attacking the administration
instead of other Republicans.
Mr.. Rockefeller's criticism of
his stands-which has been
concentrated on Goldwater for
eign policy views-iS not doing
the G. o. P. any good, he said.
The Senator said Mr.. Ken
nedy's economic leadership has
Americans "bewildered, incred-
IDLY confused and badly defen-
sive about the basic sources of
this Nations historic economic
strength"
It adds up to nearly 1000
days Of wasted spending, wish
full thinking, unwarranted in
terventions, wistful theories
and waning confidence. >"
Senator Goldwater asserted.
Dollar Challenged
He added that 1.-THE dollar,
which Is and must remain the
free worlds fiscal anchor, faces
its gravest challenge since the
turn Of the century"
He said there is talk of de-
valuing the dollar-"and let
me remind you that this deval-
uation could come in spite Of
anyone's desire not to have it
happen"
The Senator said that if he
becomes a candidate for the
White House he will seek dele
gate backing in New York
State.
But he conceded a presi-
Dental hopeful wouldn't stand
much chance OF winning New
York support in early ballots
at the Republican National
Convention if Mr.. Rockefeller
bids for the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Hurt by Rights Stand

a possible candidate for the
Senate this year.
Of Senator Goldwater and
the 1864 nomination, Mr.. Taft
said yesterday he believes the
Arizona Senator is in the lead
in Ohio and in various Other
States. But. Mr.. Taft said, in
a observation-disclosures session
after addressing the Yale Club
of Washington, he has no idea
whether Senator Goldwater will
get the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

SIS disabling injuries per mil
lion man-hours worked com.
pared with 666 for 1851. The
severity rate was I,249 days
lost per million man hour
compared with 2,202 in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
BY the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater, Repubi.
can Of Arizona, accused the
Kennedy administration today
Of "blackouts, distortions. fab
rication and Justification d
news"
The leading possibility fol
the 1864 Republican preSi.
Dental nomination said in {
prepared speech before the
Women's National Press CluE
that the fate of the Nation
may depend on objective re-
porting by Washington CORE.
spondents.
Saying "the manipulation o.
news by this administration
has become q pretty big prof.
ect," he asserted it has dis.
played its affinity for such
practices at the national leve
to a somewhat startling de.
gree"
Bases Closed Down
I'VE all remember the debacle
of the Bay of Pigs and the cen
sorship which still hangs ovel
what has become generally re.
cognized as the most humiliat'
ing incident in American his
tory" he said.
I'VE recall the assurances We
were given that there were nc
Soviet missiles in Cuba, anc
how 1t later turned out thai
photographs Of the rocket in.
stallations already were in the
hands Of our defense officials
And who can forget the
oaths taken at the time Of the
famous eyeball-to-eyeball con-
frontation that the withdrawal
of the Soviet missiles was moi
an exchange for our promise
to remove our own bases from
Italy and Turkey, that these
were vital to our Mediterra-
mean defenses?
I'VE know that despite these
protestations. these European
bases around the Soviet peri
phery were closed down."
Without specifying which
instance he had in mind, Sen
Goldwater said news of Soviet
perfidy in obtaining our top
most security secrets was with
held for months in fear that
its revelation might somehow
threaten ratification of a treaty
vitality concerning our national
defense and which today hangs
by the gossamer thread Of
Communist intentions"
Base Politics
At the root of such actions,
he asserted, was "the basest of
politics, the demagogic desire
for self-perpetuation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
A FINE SLOGAN,
BUT WILL 1T WIN
HIM ANY VOTES?

VINELAND, N. j. (AP).
Manuel 3. Corson, an
undertaken for IS years and
Republican candidate for
Cumberland County coro-
ner in the November 5
election, has as his cam
paign slogan:
Vote for Corson-He1l
be the last one to let you
down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
IVA Accidents Cut

KNOXVuLE.-The Tennes-
see Valley Authority improved
its safety record last year with
an accident frequency rate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
By JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

Senator Humphrey said today
at is inconceivable" that Vice
President johnson will be
dumped from the 1864 Demo-
cratic ticket.
Senator Humphrey, the as
Sistant Democratic leader, de-
scribed as "unwarranted spec
ulation" reports that he is q
possible substitute for Mr..
Johnson as President Kennedy:
running mate in his bid fol
a second term.
Hurt by Rights Stand
1T Is inconceivable that
Vice President Johnson will not
be renominated," the Minneso-
tan said in an interview. "He
has done a fine job and
am for him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Dump Johnson Report
Decried by Humphrey

Senator Humphrey, who is
expected to lead the fight in
the Senate for Mr.. Kennedy's
civil rights legislation, noted
that Mr.. Johnson supports this
measure and has worked and
spoken for racial equality.
This activity has diminished
Mr.. Johnson's popularity in
the South, where the former
Senator from Texas helped Mr..
Kennedy win the presidency in
1860.
But Senator Humphrey said
he doesn't think the party
would be any better off with
some other vice presidential
candidate.
Favored By Kennedy
President Kennedy said as
long as a year ago last
May in a news conference that
Mr.. Johnson will be on the
ticket if he chooses to run"
Mr.. Johnson does choose to
run.
I'VE were fortunate to have
him before-would again." the
President said. 81. He is in
valuable"
Mr.. Kennedy's associates said
that the denomination of Mr..
johnson is such an accepted
fact around the White House
that the President hasn't even.
bothered to discuss it with the
Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Friday DeudIine
For Golf Entries

Ray Swearingen and Ray
Swearingen, jr., Of Columbia
are included among Che IA
vored teams In the inaugural
Middle Atlantic Patterson
tournament at the Washington
Golf & Country Club next Tues
day.
other combinations which
figure to be tough in the
scratch best-ball event, the
first ever held by the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association, are
Roland and Clarke Mackenzie
of Green Spring and Bill and
Eddie Johnston of the Coun-
try Club Of Maryland.
Both the Mackenzie and
Johnston teams are former
Maryland State Golf AsSocia-
ton Patterson champions. En-
tries close Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Mrs. Hugge
Breezes in
SightOpen

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, July
16 (AP).-Marlene Hagge Of
Delray Beach, Fla, posted a
9-stroke victory in the Sight
Open golf tournament at the
Turf Valley Country Club yes
terday with a 54-hole, 2-under-
par total of 208.
The 29-year-old veteran
scored the biggest margin of
victory on the Ladies PGA
tour for the last five years
with rounds Of II, SO and SO.
The tours leading money
winner. Mickey Wright Of Dali
las, finished second with a 70
for q PIT total. The defending
champion, Kathy Whitworth
Of Jal, N. Mex, was third with
q closing rs for q 2l8 total.
WELDING a hot putter, Mrs.
Hagge scored her first tourna-
ment victory In almost four
years In convincing fashion.
She birdied two holes on the
front nine Of the 6,368-yard
course with puts of 10 and
IL feet for 81 and sank q Is
footer on II for a IS on the
back nine.
u4..ot ..1..n..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Cepeda Loses
In Libel Suit
For 81 Million

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16
CAP. Orlando Cepeda's 81
million libel suit against Look
Magazine was dismissed yes
terday by United States Dis
trict Judge Lloyd H. Burke.
He ruled the article in ques-
ton about the San Francisco
first baseman was not libelous
on its face.
The Judge granted q motion
OF the Cowles Magazines and
Broadcasting, Inc. attorney to
dismiss the complaint.
Il think the article Is some
what innocuous, although in
some areas it may not be as
flattering as the subject Of It
would like" Judge Burke said.
Cepeda's attorney, Marvin
Lewis, said the Giants player
certainly win appeal"
The Look Magazine article
last May 81, exposed Cepeda
to ridicule and contempt and
damaged his future as a ball
player" the complaint alleged.
Lewis said the writer had a
full right to criticize Cepeda as
q ball player. but not as a man.
He said the article claimed
Cepeda was temperamental,
had let his fellow players down
in last years pennant drive,
was jealous Of Outfielder Willie
Mays, and that Cepeda was In
disfavor with Horace Stone
ham. Giants owner.
Lewis argued that the writer
had put into Stoneham's
mouth words that he had not
used and then had built on
tnoSe words an article dam
aging to the player.
Charles w. Kenady, publish
ing company attorney, con-
tended that mo reasonable
man would inpute o libelous
construction to the article"
He said the comment made
by the writer was flair COM
ment" and was not libelous
per Sc.
I'VE are not dealing here
with q choir singer" Kenady
said. I'VE are dealing with a
trade that thrives upon
publicity.
Publicity helps him (Ce-
pedal whether favorable, or In
some respects. unfavorable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Grid Giants Sign
Anderson, Pace;
Homer Retires :

FAIRFIELD, Conn, July 10
(AP).-Bob Anderson. former
Army halfback, and Jim Pace,
All-America halfback at the
University of Michigan in 1857.
were signed yesterday by the
New York football Giants. o.
Anderson played on the West
Point teams in 1857, 1858 and
1859 and had a role in beating
Navy in 1858. He recently was
given his Army discharge.
Pace, an outstanding VOL
vering ball carrier, had brief
tryouts with the San Franz
cisco 49ers and Washington
Redskins before he also was
sidelined with a bad knee. A
thorough physical checkup BY
the Giants showed him In top
condition.
Coach Allie Sherman. here
for the opening Of the Giants
rookie camp, announced that
Sam Horner, q defensive half
back, has retired to embark on
a veterinary career. p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Regan PAGES
Junior Golf

Washington will send an In
experienced five-man group to
Florence, S. c., for the National
Junior Golf championship Au-
gust 3. None of the young
sters who won places in an l8-
hole qualifying round at Prince
Georges yesterday ever has
competed in national competi-
ton.
Mike Regain, a 16-year-old
Kenwood member, led the quail
flying over the par-72 course
with 37-37-74, one stroke
ahead of Jim Calvin Of Glenn
Dale, Doug Marriott of Column
bia, Don Baker of Fort Belvoir
and Charles Sleichter, son of
Dick Sleichter, the Chartwell
pro.
Steve Brown Of Woodmont,
who had a II. is first alternate.
Mike Nesbit of Bethesda won
second alternate with 10 and
Larry Pearson of Primo e
Georges is third alternate with
70.
Two of the entries - Tony
Frederickson of Fort Belvoir
and Gary Kahn of Army-Navy
qualified last year and went
to the fourth round at Detroit,
but neither could manage a
good enough round yesterday to
try again. Frederickson shot 70,
Kahn, 80, and Lee King of
Army-Navy, the new District
Junior champion, shot 80.
OF the qualifiers, Calvin has
the most impressive credentials,
limited though they may be.
Jim was medaliSt In the Brooke
Manor qualifier for the Metro
politan Schoolboy champion
ship and last year won the
l4-15-year-old division Of the
Bobby CORN Memorial.
Walter Avery, 15-year-old
Bethesda member, added a lit
tie excitement to the qualifier
when he scored a hole-in-one
on the 167-yard 14th hole with
a three-iron shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

of a previous rainout. They will
meet in a single game Septem-
Der IL, and have an open date
September IL in case the games
of the ninth, 10th or 18th are
postponed.
John Buzhardt, the Chicago
pitcher who hit Jerry Adair
and Brooks Robinson Of the
Orioles in Chicago on Sunday,
does not have the reputation of
a dust-off pitcher, according to
a number Of players on the
Senators. They are inclined to
believe Buzhardt simply had a
wild spell.
Incidentally most pitchers
who are fined $50 for DELHI
erately throwing at a batter
have the money refunded by
the club. But when Art Quirk
was fined $50 when he was
with the Senators, he paid it
out of his pocket.
Joe Hicks, the ex-senator
who recently was recalled by
the Nets, would have had a
good excuse for staying with
Buffalo. The first three pitch
ers the Nets faced after Hicks
reported were Don Drysdale,
Sandy Koufax and Johnny
PodreS. Representatives of
the Senator's Peninsula farm
club made a trip to Washing
ton, asking for help for their
new franchise.
The Senators will get their
SO daily road-allotment meal
money while living at home
next Monday. It is an open
date between the series in De-
troit and Baltimore, but 1t is
considered a continuation Of a
road trip.
q
Mickey Vernon, a weekend
visitor to Washington, watched
the Senators beat the Tigers
yesterday, which makes Nick
ey's record 20 as an observer.
The Senators won the night
Vernon was in Washington to
sever all ties with the club.
Vernon, who has been play
ing golf in his spare time, was
asked If Bob Charles victory
in the British Open was an in
spiration to lefthanded golfers.
ut sure was" Mickey said,
"and it's also going to give us
a comeback to all Of those pros
who ask us why we don't play
righthanded."