davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

NEW YORK. July 10 (AP).-
Harness racing, on which 49,
655,477 fans bet 1928, 74O,595 in
the United States last year, is
split these days over the vari.
GUS systems of classifying races.
Roosevelt Raceway and Yon-
kers Raceway, the major tracks
which handle nearly SO per
cent Of the Nations yearly
wagering, are on opposite sides
Of the controversy that flared
to a higher pitch yesterday.
Until the United States Trot-
ting Association, the sports
governing organization, voted
last year in favor of condi-
toned racing, the various races
were arranged under a letter
classification known as ABCD.
Under this system the vari-
GUS track secretaries classified
horses as A, B, c or d. A horse
then would be moved up or
down according to his winning
or losing performances. This is
eliminated under the condi-
toned system whereby races
are carded according to money
won, ages, claiming prices, etc.
There were hot words yes
terday at the meeting of the
New York State Harness Rae
ing Commission at which Yon-
kers' petition to retain the let
ter classification for its sum-
mer meeting next month was
denied.
Condition racing is not good
and will not benefit anyone"
claimed Marty Tananbaum,
president of Yonkers Raceway.
1.-THE State will lose more
than SO million in tax revenue
this year because the 50 bettor
has been frightened away from
the conditioned race system be-
cause Of so many odds-on ia
vorites.
an addition, odds-on horses
will force big bettors to the
bookmakers."
Alvin Well, presid mt Of
Roosevelt Raceway, took the
other side. ut will be disaster
If we go back to letter class
racing" he declared.
Sure, there are kinks in the
system" We'll added. But we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Area Players
Lead Way in
GirlS'Tennis

The Middle Atlantic Lawn
Tennis Associations girls cham
pionships head into the quarter
final and semifinal rounds to-
day in the various age groups
with the accent still on Wash
ington area talent.
Janet Irish, Of Bethesda, the
defending champion in both
the 10 and 16-and-under age
groups, led an advance by five
District area seeded players
yesterday in action at the Con-
gressional Country Club. Janis
Graves of Charlottesville, No.
l seeded in the 14-and-under
bracket, also advanced.
OF the II seeded players still
in contention, others from the
Washington area are Pat Kene-
han of Bethesda. third seeded,
and Tisha Myers Of Arlington,
seeded fourth in the I8-and-
under group; Anne Watson Of
Rockville, Nd, seeded third in
the l6-and-under bracket, and
Priscilla Campbell of Alexan-
dria, seeded second in the IA
and-under category
The lone upset yesterday
came when Marcia Franklin of
Richmond tripped fourth-seeded
Barbara Geier Of HyattSville,
Ga, 1913, in a 14-and-under
match.
The results:
Hand Under
ouarter-finals: Priscilla Campbell,
Alexandria, def. Laura Pope, Rich
Bray, Suffolk. def. Candy Gilmore.
Baltimore, al. 6-l; Janis Graves.
lin Richmond. def. Barbara oeier,
Hyattsville, Ga, lQ[S.
Quarter-finals: Janet Irish, Bethes-
Ss d e. MaGresn s1san Allan %As chaT
iottesville, def. Janis Graves, Char
iottesville, "a. g.; Anne Love,
Baltimore, def. Marietta MScarty'
Rockville, def. Lee Price. Richmond,
Ga, GO.
Under
First Round (5eeded players only:
Janet Irish. Bethesda, bye: Sharon
Highstein. Baltimore, def. stephanie
6-1: Pat Kenehan, Bethesda, won by
default Tisha Myers. Arlington, def
Ludlow King, Baltimore, 60, 60.
Second Round Seeded players only:
Irish def. Grace Harvey. Baltimore,
90, Go: Highstein def. Debbie
cutler, Chevy Chase. a., 80;
Kenehan def. Keith McKenriek, Balti-
more, 90, 60; Myers def Margaret
Duer, Baltimore, Go, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Laurel Ends
Long Meeting
With Flourish

Laurel Raceway ended its
longest meet with a flourish
last night. The seasons largest
crowd -7,513 - wagered $685.
898, second highest of the sea-
son. To boost the total for the
80 nights to $780, SOC.
Total attendance for the
meeting was 150,153, and the
betting average was $276,206.
Last year 120,280 fans wagered
$6,906,574 for a 24-night ses-
sion, an average of $283,565
The track didn't make all
the profits. The final twin
double (2-7-4-2) rewarded
seven hackers of the combina-
ton with $2,833.40 apiece.
For the second night in a
row a Canadian PAGER stole the
show. Monday night, Raceway,
owned by Hermenegilde Gilbert
Of Quebec, won the $4,000
Washington Cup, and his
stablemate, Uncle Duck, took
the $4,000 Au Revoir Pace at a
mile last night in 2:033s. 1t was
Uncle Ducks second victory in
10 starts this season. Both
Raceway and Uncle Duck, the
latter a son Of Adios Boy, are
4-year-olds.
Uncle Duck, on the outside
practically the entire distance,
wound up winner by a neck
over Waygone, a 9-5 shot, and
paid $4.40, $3.50, 2.40.
Everett Hope, an Ocean City
reinsman, wound up with top
driving honors. He had 70
starts, won rs times, had IL
seconds and three thirds to
make a runaway of the COM
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
SteeIers Siqn Two

PITTSBURGH July 10 (AP)
The Pittsburgh Steelers Of
the National Football League
yesterday announced the sign
ing Of Linebacker George Tar
asovic and Offensive Guard
Mike Sandusky to 1868 con-
tracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
District Juniors Troll
In National Tourney

After two full days of
matches, st. Louis leads the
District METERS, $50, with the
five other cities entered here
far behind. Each match won
counts a point.
st. Louis has built up its
winning margin so far by being
more active. Both Washington
and st. Louis have lost the same
number of matches, but st.
Louis has played three more.
Their first showdown came
yesterday in doubles with St.
Louis winning two out of three
matches against Washington,
including a three-setter at No. /
when Tom Maxeiner-Frank
Conner edged Dick Dell-Bobby
Goeltz, 2-6, 6-3, 90. A serv-
ice break in the first game OF
the second set. after the Dis
trict meters had a 40-love lead
touched off the st. Louis come
back.
In other matches, Washington
won five Of six singles against
both Minneapolis and Louis
vile. Louisville won at the No. l
spot when Billy Spencer tripped
Bob Davis, 6-S. 3-6. rs.
The District schedule for
today includes singles and
doubles against Cleveland, plus
doubles against Charleston.
The showdown in singles
between st. Louis and WASH
ington, which is expected to
decide the title, is booked for
Friday.
In the team scoring, Day.
tona Beach is third with IL
points followed by Cleveland
and Minneapolis, 10 each;
Louisville 8, and Charleston 8.
Washington results:
Singles VS. Minneapolis-Bob Davis
defeated Bruce Bean, 6-2, "a;
Bobby Goeltz defeated Ron Keith,
So. 81; Dick Dell defeated; Al
defeated. Bucky Zimmerman, Ga,
Ga; Dial Chapman fMinneapolis)
defeated Fulton Liss, g., al; Tom
Murphy defeated Bob oranger. g.,
81, 60.
Doubles VS.. st. Louis-Tom Maxei-
ner-Frank Connor (St. Jouis) defeated
Delicious. 2-9, 6@3, 60; Gary
Reiser-Larry weimeyer list. Louisj
defeated Jones-Murphy, Ga, 1913;
Dayis-Richard Parker defeated Brian
Smith-carl Hirth, 6--3, a..
Singles VS.. Louisville-Billy Spencer
1ouisyille) defeated Davis, 6-3,
40, 7-5: Goeltz defeated Oil
Thompson, 81, al; Dell defeated
Tom Cooper, ga, So; Jones
defeated Chuck Cooper, 6--2, "a;
Murphy defeated Don Hamilton, 81,
rs; Parker defeated Al schuhmann,
Go, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

BY The Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Portland 5-S, Hawaii Az.
Tacoma 2. Seattle 90 innings).
San Diego 8. Denver B.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL
Richmond 9, Atlanta 4.
Buffalo 9, Rochester /.
Arkansas z. Jacksonville 4.
Columbus 10. syracuse 5 I'll Inn
nRs),
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS
Amarillo 5, Albuquerque 1.
San Antonio IL. Tulsa 4.
Austin Z. Fl Paso 3.
EASTERN
Reading 8. Springfield 4.
Charleston 5. Elmira /.
Binghamton 10. York q.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Macon 3, Charlotte 2.
Asheyille 8. Chattanooga 2.
Lynchburg 10. Knoxville 5.
Nashville b-3. Augusta 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

M SsnSIfSs G Rd'e tM.nj G.eO $40 ESQ
LOeket Queen (ChaDpelD 500
Gay crispin, Scot Gallon, Treas
Pearl. Time: 2:10b
2d-Sl, 900; pace; l mile.
Min SuI R,S Cob 'oS) $50 s.fS S. SS
Hustle. Ella Direct. Alton Claudia,
Mighty \ Surprise, Jet Maid. Time
Daily DOUBLE (s-4) Sl1.4O
3d---Sl 600; trot; mile.
Darlings Maid lMyerl $50 $50 $40
M isnas R RssS S9ValwRs web, $50 $50
Mabel Hi lie, Kent Bohemia. Her
nell Ann, ouinton Ann Scott, One De-
sire. Time: 2:0o%
II ath scSssS Ew Pas;s; mile SSO 400 500
News Pride (shellberger) $40 $50
Peppers Princess lWaltersl $50
Abbey Grain. Abe Wilson. Cedar
Crest Hope, Daleway, Hunter. Time.
5th-Sl, 900: pace / mile.
N. P.'s Nancy CHopeD 1910 $50 500
shorty Purdue (COwEer) $50 $50
Majesty Diamond (L'w'ver) 2.6O
Miss Santos, Royal Mldnight,
Elmer z. Counsel, LEGAL Hanover,
eth-sg, 200; pace; THE Au RsvOir"i
Uncle Duck (POulin) 40 ESQ gao
WaygOne louinnl SEQ 2.6O
JOsedale Jet Arrow (B'ly) $50
Captain Armbro, Jimmy Gene Little
Gypsy. Mission Hop. Time. 2:03h.
7th--.S2, 900 trot; mile.
Her'ell Rose CHobbs) 1880 geo $40
SPEEDY Bal (Alb.rtson) 1900 800
Perk Wynwood. Maureen g., Ruth
Steward. Atlantic SONG, Tommy Royal
sth-S1 100 pace; one mile.
Alton Tr'pr (Albt'snD $50 l.2O $50
Gay Scotch (BasllOne) 1900 $40
Cupids Direct (Myer) $50
wilmington Scott, Malaga Maude,
M iS gF fTas r os'' 9so7 Titanic Do
pa-Finished LIST, was disqualified
Twin DoUBLE Ca-7-i-0 Paid
it tSfeit 600 pace; one mile.
PeGasgs tWilsenl 1900 $50 40
Rsy Hlds E 9silnnl $50 $50
neg Newport Epes 'T Homer Blanche srexs sc
Imas Gal, Little River Pete, Time, 2;i2.
Attendance, 1913. Handle, $685., sDs.
Total Attendance for 32-night meet
:" fotsi handle for aa-night meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Permanent Paralysis
Likely for Sternberg

SEATTLE, July 10 (AP).-
The probability of permanent
paralysis is very high for in
jured pole vaulter Brian Stern
berg, the University Of WASH
ington Hospital reported today.
The 20-year-old youth, who
unofficially holds the world
record of 16 feet 8 inches, was
injured in a fall on a trampo-
line last week. Doctors said
Sternbern suffered a dislocated
vertebra which resulted in the
paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
West Virginia Names
Swimming Coach

MORGANTOWN, July 10
(SpeciaD r. Raymond Rior-
don Of Washington, D. c., has
been named varsity swimming
coach at West Virginia Univer-
sity. He succeeds James Markell,
who resigned recently.
Riordon, a graduate of Wood
row Wilson High, attended
Shepherd College and taught
at Hamilton, Ohio, the past
four years. He is married and
the father Of three sons. He
also served two years as a
Marine Corps lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July
10 Especially. - Washington's
junior tennis team, trailing st.
Louis by three points, goes into
action today in the National
City team tennis tournament
looking for a way to catch up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
BOATS and MARINE

1888 LEX Pacemaker, 90 #. Sleeps
4. Chrysler Crown 125-h.p. with IL
re-. Good. clean boat. Ready to so.
Call 736-SS69 after 8 pm
HYDROPLANE, IOla #. Can take 20
up; Completely Iiberglased. sl40.
RUNAB0UT Aft. ply-iap; 35-h.p.
Evinrude, trailer and all equip, reaoy
for skiing. 500. SP. j-0379.
and seats. Needs some repair. sIUU.
12O4 Orlole ave, Spr1ngfleld, Va.
loft. DUNPHY, 1862 Mercury cleo.
Less than ~ hrs. Speeds better than
80 mi. per hr. Trailer, skis and ac-
eessories. Must sell immed. Call 1872
Ie-FT. CABIN BOAT, sleeps "a. Gator
iete. s595. OF. i.4s4 iSH' A''" comp
BAY-BUILT CRUISER, 3O' long, excel.
Benedict Nd.
CUSTOM-BUILT 81 chris-craft, 80
It. comp, every extra, Ito Oman
gener.. tinte glass. coz, hOt-eoid
DTe: water va H., siee; rets5. s-.o5s radio;
sL0OP, Chesapeake 80. No. 40, / yr.
ter than new cond. Cost $50 900,
TURES, Re. $4,000.
lift. SAMPSON CRUISER. Sleeps q,
Completely equipped for skiing or
fishing, '62 40-h.p. Evinrude motor,
push-button control, and 0en.-Long
trailer. ,sl,7O0. Call aft. 8 pm.
OX. 3-4153.
1862 CLAYTON Custom Sea skiff, 2sx
1919, twin Chrys. l45s, red. gears,
Monel tanks, rails. shafts, mufflers.
Heavy-duty batteries, alternators. ~
watt radio, GAIT. antennA. Fly. bridge,
comp. dual controls. Teak cockpit,
sleeps 4. A heavy-duty custom boat
ready for Ocean City or Bay cruising,
Asking S13,4O0, all equipment goes
wIsale. Inspect By Apt. at Corinthian
Yacht Club. Call RIGGS. ewes. DU,
7-5404, morn. DE. 2-l2S6,
l6-FT. Arkansas TRAVELLER boat.
motor, trailer. Excel. cond. New up
holstery, top. All nee. accessories.
Complete. Pc. 10000.
2l-FT. NEW KIT. BUILT, IOb Chris
Craft inboard motor, outboard prop,
SlS00 or make offer. FL. 4-1677.
fO-H,P. JOHNSON, 1860 manual, long
shaft, remote control. $500. LII. q
9le5 after 8 pm.
MARINE MAINTENANCE SERVICE
Repairs, refinishing. Insurance. work.
For fast service on repairs Of pumps.
WiDers, water systems, engines,
Rauges, call 1884 .BO50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

7th---S2, 900 trot; / mile.
Her'ell Rose (HObbs) 1880 geo $40
speedy Bal (AlbertsOn) 1900 600
Lucky Hour (JAeger) $50
Steward, Atlantic SONG, Tommy Royal
Time, ZOOS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Delaware

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

oth-S2, 200: pace; THE Au Revoir";
/ mile
Uncle Duck (Poulin) 40 $50 2.4O
WAyEone Quinn SEQ 2.8O
JosedAle Jet Arrow (B'ly) $50
Captain Armbro, Jimmy Gene, Little
Gypsy. Mission HOP. Time. 2:03h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

z-3, KS, XXI. xxx-10 pounds ap
prentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

bth--S1, 900: pace; / mile.
N. P.'s Nancy HOpeD 1910 $50 800
shorty Purdue (COwEer) $50 $50
Majesty Diamond (L'w'ver) 2.6O
Miss SANTOS, Royal Midnight.
Elmer Z. Counsel. Legal Hanover,
Flyco Boy. Time. 2:0s.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Florida Eyes Approaching 125-NPH Hurricane

MIAMI. Fla. R - Hurricane Flora hammered across Haiti to- day, then thrashed into the wind ward passage and began battering the eastern tip of Cuba's Oriente Province.
 Forecasters in the Miami weath CT bureau feared that a story of great damage, and probably a high death toll, would come out of Haiti when contact was re-estab- liShed.
 During the night, ham radio operator in Haiti was heard by sev- eral Miami amateurs reporting '.heavv damage" He then went off the air abruptly. probably be- cause of power failure or the loss of his antenna.
 For nine hours last night and today, Flora pounded Haiti with 4O-mile-an-hour fury. By II am. today, it was just off mountainous Oriente Top winds, which had dropped to 115 miles an hour over Haiti, had steamed back up to l25.
 Until today, forecasters had felt that the hurricane would not threaten Florida. But the II am. advisory noted that the steering currents in the storm had weak ened and its eventual track with reference to the Florida penin- sula is unpredictable."
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Seattle Fishermen
 Yell Russians are Still Ruining Crab Gear

SEATTLE LP - Russian fisher men off Alaska are continuing harassment of American vessels, the Fishermen's News of Seattle reported today.
 The industry papers editor, John Wedin, quoted a radiotelephone conversation with Arne SerWold of Seattle. captain of the crab boat Shushaldin in the Gulf of Alaska.
 The Russians are all over the place. Serwold was quoted as say ing.
 "They have a tremendous fleet up here - and they're really work ing us over.
 Its only when the Coast Guard is around that they the Russians lay off. Then they go right back at it again"
 Serwold said the Russians swept away 34 crab pots recently near Dutch Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
VA Warns Against Insurance Lapse

The habit of riding the 3l-day grace period" has caused the lapse of GI insurance policies for many hundreds of veterans in recent years, John C. Denny, Manager of the Juneau Veterans Administra- ton Regional Office said this week.
 Too many veterans on grace period" time forget their final headlines, and eventually allow their policies to lapse, often at a time when their dependents need protection the most.
 Denny advised veterans to make up that monthly payment that they may be running behind, even if they have been making their pay ments each time during the grace period.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Soviet Moon Man will
 Have Maid Service Aboard

MIAMI, Fla. R - Cosmonette Valentino Tereshkova says a man and a maid will be aboard the first Russian rocket to attempt a moon landing - and she'll be the maid.
 A Havana radio broadcast quoted Miss Tereshkova as saying she would accompany Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin on the trip. Further more. said she, the Russians have equipment ready for the flight and they'll beat the United States to the moon.
 However, Mexico will come first for both Miss TereshkOva and Gagarin. Moscow Radio announced that they would go to Mexico next Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

George EningoWuk and Hubert Payenna were both found guilty of larceny after a burglary charge had been reduced. They were both hand a 18O day sentence after pleading guilty to larceny.
 Timothy Kunnuk pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk as minor and was given 120 days.
 Richard Nershak Sr. pleaded guilty to drunk and disorderly and was hit with S25 and 20 days sus- pended,
 Harlan Iyakitan pleaded guilty to drunk and was fined S25 with 10 days suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
N O T I C E

I wish to thank the people of Nome who supported me in this past election.
 My only hope is that the interest shown in this election be contin- ued by attendance at City Council, School Board and Utilities meet ings.
 We have elected qualified City officers and, through our interest shown in them, we will make for a better community in which to live and raise our children. Nome must go forward, and the only way it can is by everyone pulling together.
 Sincerely,
 CHUCK FRAZIER
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
N o T I C E

The Wien downtown office will be closed temporarily due 10 heating problems. Please call 2239 for all information and reserva- lions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

TOMMY TUNGWENUK is your Minnesota Woolen Mills repre- sentative. Also handles Mason Shoes. Call 2522 for appointment.
 121
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

ROSCOE J. WILKE
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
CONGRATULATIONS

Roscoe Wilke - on winning the post of Mayor - and to all who supported me in the campaign and voted for me. thank you. Ii would have been an honor to serve you.
 BOB SMITH
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
JO ANN GIBSON.

MT. and Mrs. Emil Johnson, pio- neer Alaskans, is visiting here with Verna Nicholson. Mrs. Gibson was born in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
ROGER V. NASSUK

installed as acting postmaster at Koyuk on Sept. 30 MT. NasSuk succeeds Carl Napayonak, who re- tired on that date, having reached mandatory retirement age.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
NOTE OF THANKS and apprecia- tion to the voters of Nome who have supported me in Tuesdays election. BILL WRIGHT
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

would like to thank all those who voted for me in the recent city election. Your confidence Is greatly appreciated. With your continued support and help I will work for the growth and progress of Nome.
 ROSCOE J. WILKE
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

NoTIcE-Any resident or visitor who will instruct us on how to write Welcome to Nome" or similar words, in a foreign lang uage - please contact Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

be an international institu-
ton"
AS science investigates the
natural environment" he said.
"it also modifies it-and that
modification may nave meal
culable consequences for evil
as well as for good"
Fears Loss Of Balance
He cautioned that in at
tempts to modify the weather,
for example, science must guard
against the hazards of throw
ing nature out of balance-of
creating drought or storm.
The President departed from
his prepared text to criticize
the House Appropriations Com
mittee for what ne termed its
failure to support scientists
and institutions engaged in
basic, or fundamental research
as distinguished from applied
research.
This was apparently a ref
erence to a recent slash by the
committee of more than 5000
from funds requested
by the National Science Foun-
dalton.
The NSF asked $3.50 million
for the current fiscal year.
The committee reduced this to
1928 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Refugees Tell
Of New Castro
Terror Agency

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. % (AP).-
Newly arrived refugees said to-
day the Fidel Castro govern
ment has organized a super
secret body known as the In
vestigation Force of Counter
R revolutionary Activities
FIAC).
Mere mention Of the In
itials freezes the blood Of Gu
BANS" said Salvador Soto, "a,
of Havana.
Many who fall into its
clutches are unable to resist
terrible tortures it inflicts."
Carlos Lopez, %, who arrived
with Mr.. Soto aboard a small
boat. nodded agreement.
Mr.. Soto said unidentified
bodies wrapped in newspapers
have appeared in various parts
OF Havana. 1 saw new graves
in the corner Of the executed
of Colon Cemetery in Havana,
where victims of FLAG were
buried"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

the National Academy Of Sci
ence yesterday.
For the same investment, DR..
Pauling said. it would be posi-
bic ito answer 1000 interest
ing and important questions
about the human body for
every one question answered
about the moon"
DR.. Pauling. who has also
won q Nobel Prize for chemis-
try. had given a technical slide
talk. and when the lights came
up he strobe to the center Of
the stage at the State Depart
ment auditorium to launch his
attack on the moon program.
Scientists. he said. have the
wherewithal to determine the
structure Of engines which
play q critical role in the life
process. Scientists also have
the wherewithal to understand
better the. vectors of disease
that make their onslaught
against u.s." he declared, and
added:
I'VE have the knowledge.
The only thing we lack is
money"
Kennedy Urges Controls
President Kennedy, in a
speech, urged the scientists to
help control the effects of their
experiments for they may have
consequences of evil as well
IS for good"
Science today has the pow
er for the first time in history
to undertake experiments with
generalization which can ire
versibly alter our biological and
physical environment on a.
giobal scale" he said.
Every time you SCIENTISTS
make q major invention" Mr..
Kennedy added in an apparent
reference to the limited nuclear
test ban treaty, I'VE politicians
have to invent a new institu-
ton tocope with it-and almost |
invariably. these days, it must |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
it's HS&M Week


wit Marx. HenoAtd orbenn
pleasure
f % wi nationally
quHb particularly in
the dolunq
won't you JOIN I" t" "HS0M Open House? $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Election Meeting

The Fairfax Council of the
United Church Women will
have q coffee and election
meeting at II am. Friday
at Congregational Christian
Church, on Route 2S6 four
miles east of the Fairfax Court
House. Women are asked to
bring friendship packets in OBJ
servance Of World Community
Day. Mrs. Thomas Kouzes will
speak on the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Win an 'HSM 100" Suit During HSSM WEEK


IOOmtNo hiro by
in the Clothing Department Saturday,
ruiHbe be
Use o." 4lorh oSppioOC Carrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Scientists Hear PouIinq
Attack U. S. Moon Shot
By the Associated Press

Linus Paulng this years Nobel Prize winner SAYS
the United States project to land the moon 's
pitifu demonstration"
Something is wrong with Of values when We
plan to billions dollars prestige he told