davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10
By QUENTIN L. AULT
Tulane University Reports


Federal aid to higher educa-
tion Is ceaSing to be a debate
between the its bad" school
Of opponents of Federal aid
and the "it's good" school
Of proponents.
SToday's discussion is more
likely to include:
ga plea to keep q proper
balance in the kinds Of Fed
eral support given to institu-
tions Of higher learnings.
ga call for reappraisal of
Federal-supported college and
university programs.
. A reminder that the Fed
eral Government and univer-
stiles must respect each other
and work with one another for
the benefit of society.
This current outlook on the
Federal aid problem is sum-
married. by Harvard University
in aTecent report to its facul-
ties and governing boards:
"In general. United States
universities have been impor-
tant TO the Government, and at
the same time Federal support
promises to be indispensable to
universities. The Federal aid
question is more than the fact
that the Federal Government
must buy specific services from
the universities, and that uni
versities need money.
More important, is that the
Federal Government needs
from universities something
which industrial or Govern
ment laboratories cannot sup
ply-the creative activity which
takes place most naturally in
institutions where the arts and
the sciences are Joined together
In an atmosphere of intel
e lectual freedom"
Then the report issued a very
strong warning which has been
the concern Of both Govern
nent and educators for years
and which is the common de-
nominator Of the Federal aid
debate: THE money which the
Federal Government spends on
specific university projects
will be wasted If it is not spent
In ways which will sustain the
special qualities Of universities. "
Balance Is Stressed
The report emphasized
strongly the danger of dis
proportionate Federal aid in
its reminder that because the
Federal Governments interest
is in science and medicine,
there is a growing danger of
: throwing the universities out
Of balance If this trend con-
tinues."
AS a positive plan. the Har-
. ward report suggested reducing
the dependence Of universities
on grants for specific projects,
which would always tend to
make strong departments
stronger and weaken the ability
of universities to develop
themselves with proper bal
ance."
1t also suggested the develop
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Taxpayer Interested

Taxpaying citizens have al
ways emphasized local control
of higher education. But, here,
too, this concern is moving
away from the "it's bad" VS..
''it's good" debate to a more
realistic discussion OF the role
and balance. Of Federal, State
and private support Of higher
education.
During a recent conference
on the subject. sponsored by
Tulane and Columbia univer-
sites, so Southern citizens
agreed that the people want
their universities to be under
local control but the Space Age
demands on higher education
make 1t highly unlikely that
State and local governments
can provide adequate financial
aid.
They pointed out with reluc-
tance and with realism that the
Federal Government must be
called upon to play a larger role
in financing higher education.
But they expressed the strong
hope that this should be done
with a minimum amount of
Federal interference.
The Harvard report reflects
this sentiment, too, but more
important, it conveys a realistic
message to the three parties
which have an intense and con-
tinuing interest In the Federal
observation-disclosures ques-
ton: the Government, the uni
versitieS, and the public:
Science and technology have
done more than make academic
research and teaching expen-
sive. They have made them a
necessary ingredient Of national
policy, and necessary in the
advancement Of human well
fare.
Universities no longer ex-
pect to avoid involvement in
public affairs (because)
free universities and free polit-
ical institutions are inter-
dependent and their futures in
tertwined A university viii
serve society well only as It
remains free to its essential ma
ture-a university, not an
agency Of Government.
1T is entitled to demand
complete intellectual freedom. {"
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Born in st. Petersburg. the
son OF a Polish nobleman,
Gzowski emigrated TO Cam
ada In ls42. and left his
mark on the country as an
engineer. soldier and edu-
Gator. He died in 1898.
The recess-engraved scent
stamp. designed by Philip
Weiss Of Ottawa. Is being
printed In purple.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

This Information is sup
A. Piled by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the
-sDisfrtct OF Columbia Council
: on Engineering and Archi-
. tecturGl Societies and the
washington Academy OF Sci
enceS.)
Evening star., 1963-02-10
DIMENSION EDUCATION
New Trend Develops
In U. S. Aid Debate

ment OF q system OF tnstttu-
tional grants for unrestricted
programs in special areas. such
as languages or mathematics.
This would supplement project
grants and would enable the
institutions themselves to make
the basic decisions on their
academic programs within
broader limits than they can
at present.
Another positive suggestion ia
head off this threatened i'm
balance was made recently by
DR.. r. M. Lumiansky, professor
Of English at Tulane and chair
man Of the board Of directors
of the American Council OF
Learned Societies, before q
meeting Of the newly-organized
Council Of Graduate Schools in
the United States.
DR.. Lumiansky advocated a
federally- financed National
Humanities Foundation to cor
rect the increasing imbalance
in Federal support available for
the sciences but not available
for the humanities-the back
bone. liberal arts subjects OF
education.
He suggested that council
members make a concentrated
effort to convince Congress OF
the necessity of q National
Humanities Foundation similar
to the National Science Founds- :
ton, which spends more than
$3.50 million annually to support
research and training in the
sciences.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

other lesendary lands A really renee.
oat assortment from svsry Continent =
oan 1sf wih approrail tOnsr open ta
easits only simply rush your name
TON STAMP Co, Dept E.f Ii,it.is.
hsg haapshfps
Evening star., 1963-02-10
sos Different
STAMPS urAlOc pra SIS
g7 No1y Gs:r :Ss 35c

XHa = sos different
= atampa from all over
the World ronra for
oHip jNfstandari eata.
loa price guaranteed 70
bs a. least ttS Exotic
stamps from Nationalist
China, United Arab re-
public, Morocco. fndo-
nsala PakIslan. many
Evening star., 1963-05-20
By FRANCIS STANN

a little longer In Louisville. He made his
same late charge.
Only this time Candy Spots didn't have
to be snatched up after. running up on No
Robbery's heels in the first turn. He also
wasn't blocked off in the stretch when
Shoemaker attempted to duck inside, then
was forced to go outside.
1t was all clear sailing in the Freak
ness. Could have been one Of the easiest
big-race rides Of the Shoes long and dis
tinguished career.
SHOEMAKER DOESN'T MAKE many
appearances in the press box after race,
but he was on Pimlico's roof, along with
Tenney and Owner Rex Ellsworth after the
Preakness. One pithy remark the rider said
was, "The field for the Belmont may be a
small one"
1t could be, indeed, although Jimmy
Conway, trainer of John w. Galbreatf's
Chateaugay, announced Immediately that
he would contest the issue In the mile-and-
one-half New York event, last of the Triple
Growers. But there may be few other
challengers, aside from those hoping to pick
up some OF the money for third and fourth
places.
For the California contingent, Candy
Spots has dictated departure from tradi-
ton. Ellsworth never has campaigned ex-
tensively In the East, nor has Tenney
trained much on this coast For that mat
ter, Shoemaker was riding his first Freak
ness winner, although he was second twice
with Sword Dancer In SO and Correlation
in '54, and unplaced with Silky Sullivan
in 5S.
FOR A FEW ANXIOUS hours after the
Derby there was some doubt as to whether
Candy Spots would be shipped TO Mary
land. But the Ellsworth stable, now the
biggest In the country, is not non-profit
organization. The pot Of money was at
Baltimore, Just as 1t later will be in New
Jersey and New York.
We've got so many horses now we've
got to split the stable" is the way Ellsworth
put 1t when he announced taking dead aim
at the 100000 Jersey Derby Memorial Day.
and the Belmont Stakes June 8.
Horses are what Elsworths got, all
right, including the Big One at this point
Candy Spots sent people away Saturday
wondering II they hadn't Just watched the
new Native Dancer.
The Dancer lost only one race, too
The Derby.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

record at 4-4 with late relief
help from Dick Radatz.
Roberts Joins EIete
Two-run homers by George
Alusik and Ed Charles powered
the AS to the nightcap victory
despite homers by Boston's
Chuck Schilling and Gary
Geiger.
Robin Roberts pitched a
five-hitter for the Orioles first
game victory and brought his
career strikeout total to 2,002
only the 18th major Lacquer
to reach the 1000 mark.
Pete Ward tripled in the 10th
inning to drive in the winning
run in the nightcap, a tight
struggle that saw the shutout
innings streak of Chicago's Ray
Herbert ended at 38 when Johr
Orsino homered in the thirc
inning.
A three-run homer by Albit
Pearson and a two-run shot
by rookie Bob Perry in the
opener ended the Angels four
game losing streak and cut off
the Yankees victory string at
five. Ken Mcbride went tn e
distance for the triumph, al
lowing only seven hits.
BelinSky Bombed
The Yanks raped up the
second game early, bombing Bo
Belinsky, now 1T, for eight
runs in the first two innings.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
The Real Candy Spots
Stands Up at PimIico

ONCE THERE WAS a Big Three
Candy Spots, Never Bend and No Robbery
That was less than three weeks ago. Until
Saturdays Preakness there was a revised
Big Three, Chateaugay having replaced
No Robbery.
Now there's only Big One. Candy
Spots is all by his long, white-speckled self.
There isn't a 3-year-old in the land that
can match this long-striding son Of
Nigromante- Candy Dish.
That opinion comes from accredited
oracleS. 1t is the consensus of Jockeys
trainers and such owners who can afford
to be frank. At Baltimore the real Candy
Spots was asked to stand up.
He did. The Preakness was no contest
Chateaugay is a nice colt. AS a Derby
winner this offspring Of Swaps will out
rank, If he hasn't already, such as
Decidedly, Brokers Tip, Dark Star and
others.
But Chateaugay came along in the
wrong year. II Candy Spots stays in one
piece, as horsemen like to put it, he figures
TO dominate his division
THE MANNER IN WHICH he out
claSsed his rivals at Pimlico led his COM
petitors to think, beyond much doubt that
his third-place finish In the Derby was in
the nature OF a fluke. Whatever the rea-
son, Candy Spots didn't perform as he did
in the Florida and Santa Anita Derbies
before Louisville, or as a 2-year-old in the
Arlington Futurity last September.
Nobody seemed able, or at least willing,
to pin-point Candy Spots defeat in the
Derby. In hushed and confidential voices
1t was speculated that % Trainer Mish
Tenney pulled boo-boo by not racing him
at Churchill Downs, or at least once at any
track during the five weeks preceding the
Bluegrass classic.
1t was speculated that (2) Willie Shoe
maker gave him one OF his rare bad rides
The Shoe ran him inside, outside inside and
outside in that order, like Kansas motor
1t circling the Lincoln Memorial
EXCEPT FOR THE STRETCH run the
Derby and Preakness were almost identical
Never Bend made the pace Saturday, with
Rural Retreat, pinch-htting for the miss
ing No Robbery, pressing him. Shoemaker
was running third In both races after
breaking from the outside post position
each time.
Chateaugay was sixth for a half mile
In both classics, although he stayed there
Evening star., 1963-05-20

were in seventh place, foul
games off the pace, and Kou-
fax was sidelined with a sore
shoulder. He returned May
with a victory over st. Loui:
that started the 11-for-1;
push. Then he no-hit the
Giants four nights later, anc
beat Philadelphia in IL innings
last Wednesday night.
The limber-armed lefty wor
his fifth straight for a 6-1 rec.
ord with his job on the Met:
and his third shutout lowered
his earned run average to ar
amazing LOG. Koufax allowed
only two singles-to Ron Hunt
in the fourth and to losing
pitcher Roger Craig in the
sixth.
Tommy Davis knocked in the
games only run in the first
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Broncos Get
Billy Joe

DENVER. May 20 (AP).-
Villanova fullback Billy Joe, a
6-foot-2. $50 FOUNDER. has
signed with the Denver Broncos
of the American Football
League.
Joe. %, Of Coatesville, Pa,
was the Broncos' 18th draft
choice and the ninth selection
of the Washington Redskins Of
the National Football League.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
StenhOuSe Irked

Bruton's hit in the first Inn
ing bounced off his glove after
a short Jog. and Bruton's pop
fly in the fifth fell at Hinton's
feet when Chuck lost 1t in the
sun. Leftfielder Tommy Brown
was standing by Hinton, but
the ball was in centerfield.
The Senators are easy prey
for pitchers who have never
won. Another rookie scored his
first major league victory yes
terday when Bill Faul Of the
Tigers pitched one-hit ball for
eight innings. He gave up two
hits and a run in the ninth.
Dave StenhouSe was the
loser. Dave appeared irked
when Hinton lost Bruton's ball
for what would have been the
second out in the fifth Of a
scoreless game. Kaline then
blasted his sixth homer, and
that was enough. The Tigers
added an unearned run in that
inning on Bo Osborne's error,
and also nicked Jim Coates and
Jim Duckworth, the two re-
levers, for single runs.
Faul is a 23-year-old bonus
rookie who played on the same
University of Cincinnati team
with Carl Bouldin. the Wash
ington pitcher who is now out
on option. This was Faurs
first major league start.
Nobody works harder when
he is pitching than Faul, a
5-foot-l0 highlander. He talks
to himself. makes faces, kicks
the mound and slams the resin
bag-all this while he is pitch
ing a three-hitter.
ShutOut Spoiled
When Ken Retzer singled In
the fourth for the Senator's
first hit, Faul was mad. When
he walked a batter in another
inning. he apologized in the
dugout, according TO a Detroit
player.
When he walked Hinton to
open the ninth, he looked into
the Detroit dugout and gave
Manager Bob Scheffing a sign
that he had everything under
control. Osborne forced Hin
ton, but Jim King singled to
center, sending Osborne to
third, and now Faul was really
burning. Horrors, he had given
up two hits. Retzer forced
King, scoring Osborne and
spelling the Shutout.
Marv Breeding singled to
right. but Pinch-hitter Dick
Phillips lined TO Kaline in
rightfield for the final out.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Davis Will Be Buried
In EImiro Wednesday

CLEVELAND, May 20 (AP)
Funeral services for Ernie
Davis, the former Syracuse ALI
America football player who
died Saturday of leukemia, will
be held in his home town of
Elmira, N. Y, Wednesday.
The service will be held at
2p.m. in the Monumental Bap-
tist Church. with burial in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Davis. the only Negro ever to
win the Heisman Trophy, an
honor accorded the top COL
lege football player in the
country, died Saturday in Lake
side Hospital, 36 hours after
he entered the hospital for
treatment.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Senators Suffer as Hinton Su|ks in Slump
CheneyG
Call as Sox
Open Series
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

When Chuck Hinton Is hit
ting for distance and average
he is a huStling. base e-stealing,
daredevil ball player.
When he isn't hitting he
sulks. His troubles rub off on
his fielding and he can't seem
to do anything right.
Two weeks ago Hinton was
the toast of the Senators. His
three-run homer climaxed a
five-run ninth inning in Chi
cago as the club made a thrill
ing comeback to win the second
game Of a double header.
But since that homer Hinton
has had the batting miseries.
He is hitting at a 1876 pace
over the last two weeks, and
his season average is down to
.271. He went into the Chicago
series two weeks ago high
among the league leaders with
a 1897 mark.
Hinton played two fly balls
by Bill Bruton into doubles
yesterday and one Of them was
costly as the Senators lost to
the Tigers, 5-1.
Rough Week Ahead
The seventh defeat in the
last eight games dropped
Washington deeper into the
cellar, a game and a half be-
low the Twins and 10 games
below the 500 mark.
This weeks schedule offers no
easy opportunities for the
slumping Senators. The White
Sox, in a virtual tie for the
league lead, move in tonight
for the first of three night
games. Tom Cheney (4-3) will
start against Chicagos Ed
Fisher (2-D.
On Thursday the Senators
play a one-night stand in Bal
timore and on Friday night
they open a four-game series
with the Yankees in New York.
When Hinton isn't hitting
the Senators don't have much
punch. During his batting
slump he made five errors at
third base and in the Detroit
series Manager Mickey Vernon
put him back in the outfield.
He played a hit by AL Kaline
into a double Saturday night,
nonchalantly Looping for the
ball. He was in rightfield at
the time. Yesterday he was in
center.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
LIFE BEGINS AT 33
Malone Keeps Red Sox in Lead

Clete Boyer homered for the
Yankees while Leon Wagner
hit his 18th for the Angels,
off Ralph Terry, who squared
his record at 4-4.
Pete Ramos won the opener
for the Indians despite homers
by zoilo Versailles, Jim Hal
and Earl Battey. Ramos raped
a two-run single that capped
a five-run, fourth-inning rally
Joe Adcock drove in six runs
with two homers and a single
for the Indians in the second
game, but Lenny Green's two
run homer in the ninth
brought Minnesota its victory
Evening star., 1963-05-20

Ernie signed a three-year
$4,000 contract with the Cleve-
land Browns last year but
never played because Of the
illness.
Several members Of the
Browns, including Jim Brown,
the teams star fullback, plan
to attend the funeral. How
ever Arthur Model, president
Of the Cleveland club, will be
unable to attend because oi
the NIL meetings in st. Louis
Model said he expects to
start an Ernie Davis Founda-
ton for leukemia research and
the Browns would make a sub
stantial contribution to open
the campaign.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
By the Associated Press

Apparently no one has given
Frank Malone the word that
a baseball player is supposed to
start slowing down when he
begins to approach the mid-30
mark.
The veteran Red Sox third
baseman, who passed his 33d
birthday three months ago, was
up to some of his old tricks
yesterday. His heavy hitting
not only kept Boston atop the
American League but jumped
Franks batting average to a
league-leading 1856.
Malone collected six hits,
including two homers, and a
half-dozen runs batted in as
Boston held its slim grip on
the top spot by splitting a
double header with Kansas
City.
Drives Across Five
Malone, hitting at a 1852
clip in the last IL games, drove
in five runs with a pair of
homers and two singles as the
Red Sox won the opener, 7-3.
The AS turned the tables. 81,
in the nightcap.
The other teams all split.
Baltimore edged Chicago, 4-3,
before the White Sox won, 4-3,
in 10 innings and remained in
a tie with the Orioles for second
Evening star., 1963-05-20

place, oil points behind BoS-
ton.
The Angels defeated New
York, 6-2, but the Yankees took
the nightcap, 1914. Cleveland
won, GA, then lost to Mime
sofa, 7-6, and Washington lost,
5-l, to Detroit.
Malzone's first-game hitting
gave Bill Monbouquette all the
support he needed to even his
Evening star., 1963-05-20

Todays appliances for modern homemakers
tighten household tasks with tingertip auto
matte controls. Many Of these appliances and
thousands OF other items move from factory to
market on Union Pacific, the automated rail
way Shipments speeded and sateguarded by
eIectroncaIIy controlled equipment, data pro-
cessing and car reportng-moVe smoothly, de.
pendabIy When you ship, or travel, be specific
.. say, "Union Pacific"
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Fight Results

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Joey Archer, 161. New
York. outpointed Victor zalazar, l61.
Argentina. 10.
Chuvalo, 2l2. Toronto, knocked out
Lloyd Washington. 205, Buffalo, 2.
SYDNEY. N. S.-Les Sprague. 1874,
Halifax, outpointed Tyrone Gardiner,
1874, sydney River, 10.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
SIX STRAIGHT VICTORIES
Koufax and Perranoski
Push Dodgers Near Top

with a sacrifice fly after q
walk to Jim Gillian and Ron
Fairly's single.
Perranoski, also 6-l, re-
placed Pete Richert in the
seventh Of the second game and
blanked the Nets on four hits
in his seven inning stint
Howard slammed his winning
420-foot homer in the 18th off
Ken Mackenzie. following
Fairly's leadoff walk and a
force out. Al Jackson pitched
the first II innings for the
Nets, allowing nine hits.
Lemon Comes Through
Alou won for the Giants
when he tagged Ryne Duren
with one out in the last Of the
ninth. The Phils had drawn
even in the top of the inning
with Jim Lemons pinch dou-
BILE driving in the tying run
Bob Bolin won in relief.
McLish handed the Giants
their second straight shutout
in the opener. Doubles by
Tony Taylor, Tony Gonzalez
and Don Demeter gave Phil
adelphia two runs in the first
inning against loser Jack
Fisher.
SPAIN was touched for II
Cub hits, including Jim Schaf-
fer's homer, but still won his
sixth of the year and $3.50 OF
his marvellous career. Eddie
Mathews had a homer and
three runs batted in for Mil
waukee.
Burdette Rocked
The Cubs got to Lew Bur-
| dette Tor three runs on 1our
hits and a walk in the OPEN
ing inning Of the second game
and Ellsworth made the lead
stand up. Hank Aaron deliv-
cred the Milwaukee runs,
clouting his 18th homer with
one on in the eighth.
Lynch and Robinson batted
in three runs each for the Reds,
who clinched 1t against the
Cardinals with a five-run
sixth. Joe Nuxhall went all
the way for Cincinnati, last
ing out a 15-hit st. Louis bar
rage. Bob Gibson yielded all
10 Cincinnati runs.
Friend had to pitch out of
several jams against the Colts,
finishing with a nine-hitter.
Bill Mazeroski singled in the
first Pirate run in the fourth
off Dick Farrell and later hit
a two-run single.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
BY the Associated Press

In a drive triggered and
powered by Sandy Koufax and
sustained by reliefer Ron Per-
ranoski, the Dodgers have left
handed their way to within
one game Of the National
League lead.
Masterful pitching by the
two southpaws paced the Dod-
gers to q double-header sweep
over the Nets yesterday. Kou-
fax fired a two-hitter for a 10
triumph in the opener and
Perranoski registered seven
scoreless innings of relief in
winning the second game, Az,
on Frank Howard's two-run
homer in the 18th.
The twin victories made it
six straight for the Dodgers,
who have won nine Of their
last 10 and II Of 13 in a push
that leaves them one game be-
hind the Giants.
McLish Blanks Giants
San Francisco salvaged a
double-hea split with Phil
adelphia when Felipe Alou ho-
mered with one out in the ninth
for a 6-5 second game decision.
Cal McLish blanked San Fran
cisco. 80, on five hits in the
first game.
Elsewhere in the MI, the
Braves coasted to an 80
romp over Chicago behind
Warren SPAIN after being
edged, 80, by Dick Ellsworth.
Frank Robinson and Jerry
Lynch led Cincinnati over st.
Louis, 1916, and Bob Friend
pitched Pittsburgh to a SO VIC
tory over Houston that ended
the Pirates losing string at five
games.
Two weeks ago the Dodgers
, 1963-04-30
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted. St. Croix
Department Of Property & Procurement
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received AZ
tho Department Of Property & Procurement, Division
Of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands until 100 AN. May II. 1868.
Chain Link Fence Etc.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
I'll hide ia waive any informaity in bids and, unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidders,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Department OF Property & Procurement, Cnrlsuan-
sted 81. Croix. S. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
80, H. - =