davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-22
U.S.Chunces
Seem Dim in
World Cage

RIO DE JANEIRO, May %
tAP). - The United States
troubled basketball team, loser
of two of its three games, goes
against winless Puerto Rico to-
night in the world basketball
tournament.
The United States, beaten by
Yugoslavia and Russia, has
only a slim chance of over
taking the leaders in the seven
team round-robin champion
ship bracket.
Defending Champion Brazil
and the powerful Russians lead
the field. Each added to its
margin last night. The Rus
slams bombed Puerto Rico, Ga
55, for their third victory with
out loss while Brazil won its
fourth straight. beating France,
77-63.
Puerto Rico is 0-4 and France
2-3.
Russia plays Italy, 0-3, in
the other game tonight.
To retain a chance OF win
ming the tournament, the Unit
ed States must win all its re-
naming games against Italy,
both Russia and Brazil would
have to lose at least two.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Return to Competition
Likely for Cory Bock

BALTIMORE, May % (AP)
Back, the little star of
horse racing in 1861, is going
back to a track and perhaps to
competition after six months in
retirement.
Jack Price, owner and trainer
of Carry Back, told Bob Maisel,
sports editor of the Baltimore
Sun, that he will take the
horse to Saratoga during the
racing meet there July 29-
August "a.
Price said his main purpose
was to show him off to breeders.
IN bet it doesn't stop there, !"
Mrs. Price spoke up. IN bet
he brings him back to the
races"
Price didn't disagree.
"I've thought about this
quite a bit," he admitted. "I1I
play it by ear. I know this
horse well enough that I think
he'll let me know in training
If he won't be able to hit a,
hard as ever.
IF I don't think he'll run a.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Firing by Black Hawks
Doesn't Surprise PiIous

reason given in the statement,
drafted by General Manager
Tommy Ivan and issued in Chi
cago. Ivan is vacationing in
Miami.
A successor to Pilous was not
named but rumors are that
Billy Reay, former Toronto
Maple Leaf coach. will get the
job. Reay last season coached
Chicago's American League
farm club, the Buffalo Bisons,
to their first league and playoff
title.
At st. Catharines, Ontario,
where he lives in the summer,
Pilous said the announcement
was a disappointment but not
a surprise. 1t had been rumored
for nearly a week that the
48-year-old Pilous would not be
back with the Hawks next sea-
son.
Some members of the Hawks
have said since the season ended
that Pilous was responsible for
the clubs collapse at the end
of the campaign. Chicago
dropped out of first place, lost
the MIL title by a point to
Toronto and then was elimi-
mated in the senifinal Stanley
Cup playoffs by Detroit.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Laurel RuceWuy
Appoints Officials

Laurel Raceway has hired
Walter S. Russell, jr., as pre-
siding steward for its 32-night
meeting beginning June g.
which will rank as the longest
single session in Maryland
harness racing history.
Russell is the 36-year-old son
of Sanders Russell, the trainer
driver who piloted AC's Viking
to victory last year in the
$116,613 Hambletonian.
1t will be Russell's first tour
as presiding steward at Laurel
Raceway. Serving with him
during the meeting will be two
new associate judges. Craw-
ford 3. Holson of Dover, DEL,
and David P. Knapp Of Ches-
ter, N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
DRIVER SUSPENDED
open House Slated
AT Trots Tomorrow

Mahar from driving in Satur-
day nights stake race, since
stakes are excluded from the
suspension.
Walter also grounded vet
eran John Amato for three
days for failure to abide by
the starters instructions.
Amato apparently prefers to
lag a bit at the start and pick
a hole, but Starter John Dale
wants all noses up against the
gate when he let's them go.
Moved Too Late
In horsemen's eyes, Mahar
was guilty only of an error in
judgment in finishing second
to Sun Idol Monday night. The
winner ran the last quarter in a
sparkling 1925 seconds and
Timely Counsel, although COM
ing like the wind, simply made
his move too late in the stretch.
1t was a costly mistake for twin
double players, who made the
horse their first choice in the
four-way combination, and for
those who backed him down to
a 2-5 favorite.
A Ladies Night" crowd of S.
732 last night saw Ray S., 6-l,
complete a 5-5-5-4 twin double
worth $403.20 after favorites
won the first three races. Thir-
ty-three fans held So tickets on
the winning combination.
The mutuel handle was $685.
773.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
ROsecrOH

lst-SSOO: pace; / mi.
FlyeO Boy (BurtOn) 1880 $50 100
James Titan (HOpe) $50 2.6O
Lee Rhythm tVaughan) i.6O
Taurida Debbie, Yankee Pick: Win
McKlyo, Sandylane j. Missouri Royal
Time. 2:O9h.
9d-SSOO: pace; | mi.
Jade Hanover Bailey 600 800 $50
Cash vii Crank $50 800
Hasty Leo (Traey) $50
Blaze, Dreamy Bill, olamour's Son.
DAILY ISAii DOUBLE PAID $500
3d--S2 900: THE Northern Virsinia
Pace" (lSt div. ! mi.
Little Archie Dennisl $50 $50 ..6O
Your AdiOs (MAlOney) $50 800
Repeat Mac tHaEenl 800
AdIos Bull, Frank Mclean, Champ .
Victory. Time. @;O1ts.
4th-ggOO; pace: ] mi
stormy Mtain to'nD 1890 1900 1.?O
Ma jeSty Diamond (LineW'T) 800 $40
Captain Cutie q. Dennis, ST. $50
Jet Direct. Mouthpiece. Time. 2:O7ls.
5th-SgOO, pace: / mi.
Laddie M'plee't tB'erl 69.lO 20.s0 1.IO
True Wharf IN. HubbardD li.2O 500
LeAl Hanover DUNN 400
sarah Adios. Eelipa, Banners
Brother, American Easle. Time, 2:O9ls.
8th-S2 900; pace; THE Northern
Virginia" (2d diyl: ! mi; .
Gala Hour tR. CherTlx) i.2O $50 go
Bunker Il. C0pelAndD $50 2fO
Paupers Hope (E. HOpel 2BO
Glowing Future, Great Titanic, W. d,
Melburn, Vicount. Time, 2:O7as.
1th-Si,4OO: trot. ! mi,
witch Kraft lLk'm'n) 600 $50 $50
ENoeIlmlte (R. sDencer) i.2O 3UU
shake Up ~. Hopel $50
Mr. Tyson, Velvet Demon, Valiant
Hanover, John Michael Time, 2:Os's.
sth-S2 900. "The Northern Virginia"
(3d divD, / MI
william Time tyOrdAn) AGO SEQ $50
Busy DAres {. PuSeyl 6.lO 10
Vic Farvel "a. Cherrixl 500
MeQuick. Leroy Hanover Hes Ny Boy
Caddy Dares, Time. 2O64s.
Qth--SSOO. pace, ! mi
Ray s. "a. HaEen) 1880 $50 800
Mac AdiOa "a, QUINN 100 q. ~
JOe's Princess w. Hpbhardl 800
Victorys Dream Rock Win, NJ P'S
Nancy. Lassie Gold, Time. loss
Attendance, 6,372 Handle. Se55,573.
TWIN DOUBLE tS-5-5-D PAID siO3.9O
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Shift Of Texans
To Kansas City
Now Is Definite

DALLAS, May % (AP). =
The owner of the Dallas
Texans of the American Foot
ball League formally an
nounced today that the team
will move to Kansas City for
the 1863 season.
The owner, Lamar Hunt,
made the announce e m n
through the Texans office in
Dallas.
Hunt was in Kansas City for
an appearance at the Kansas
City Press Club gridiron din
ner.
THE Kansas City metropoli-
tan area has indicated tangible
evidence that they want the
Dallas Texans to move to their
area" Hunts formal news
statement said.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Ccust Guard Selected
For Baseball Tourney

WATERVILLE, Me, May
% .(AP).-The Coast Guard
Academy baseball team from
New London, Conn, has been
selected to represent District /
in the Atlantic Coast regional
NCAA championships at the
end of this month.
The Coast Guard team will
face a squad from District 2
and two teams from District 3
in the tournament May 30-3l
at Hampden-Sydney College,
Hampden Sydney. Va. Names
of the other teams have not
yet been announced.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
Richmond 3. Jacksonville . 10 in
nlngSl
Indianapolis Z. Rochester GO in
ningsl
Syracuse q. Buffalo ..
Atlanta 10. Arkansas ..
PACIFIC COAST
Dallas Fort Worth 8. Oklahoma
CITY {.
San DIEGO IL. Portland /.
Tacoma }. Seattle g.
Spokane :, Hawaii g.
Salt Lake City at Denver. ppd
TEXAS
Austin 3. Amarillo 0.
San Antonio s. El Paso ..
Tulsa .. Albuerque o.
EASTERN
Binghamton 5. Springfield o.
Charleston II, Elmira O.
York az Reading. ppd.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Chattanooga :. Asheyille ,.
Macon 8, Charlotte
Lynchbgu-g q. Knoxville ..
Augusta 8. Nashville 1.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

good or better than he did be-
fore I retired him, won't
bring him back"
Price took Carry Back to a
stud farm at Ocala, Fla, at the
end of last year after winning
more than $1.3 million. Price
paid 81 200 to have three mares
bred to Saggy and one Of the
offspring was Garry Back.
He won three stake races as
a 2-year-old in 1860, the Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness the
following campaign and was
voted the best 3-year r-old. After
the Belmont, in which he fin
iShed seventh, he was out for
three months in 1861 to recover
from an injury and returned
to win two handicaps before
the year was over.
He won three more stakes
in 1862 and Price rewarded
him by sending him to France
to race in the Prix de pArc de
Triomphe, where he finished
10th. He was third in the
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional at Laurel.
Price told Maisel that Carry
Back has been galloping a mile
and a half and two miles fol
quite a while down on the
farm.
Hes grown into a big, good
looking horse now" Price re-
ported. Hes taller and he
weighs over 1,100 pounds. We
had him weighed last year
when We we're over in France
20 run in the Arc and he went
about $780,"
He said he and Mrs. Price
retired Carry Back because we
were tired. Garry Back is only
five years old now and he's
as sound now as he ever was
in his life"
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Pitcher KEEPS
Stuart in Line
For Tourney

Pitcher Rick Pickeral is
keeping Stuart High School in
contention for a berth in next
weeks Northern High Virginia
Group IA League tournament
in Alexandria,
The big righthander threw
a no-hitter yesterday to beat
George Washington, 6-2, at
Alexandria Tor his fifth victory
against two losses. The Raid
ers now are Us in league play
and need only to win one Of
two remaining games to nail
down a spot in the eight-team
tournament.
Pickeral's wildness cost him
a shutout. His seven walks and
one hit batman, plus two field
ing errors led to the two CIV
runs
Richard Montgomery de-
feated Montgomery Blair, de-
Tending Montgomery County
Glass A League champion, 9-3,
to retain the league lead with
a I'll record.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Thurmond Signs

SAN FRANCISCO. May %
(AP).-Nate Thurmond, a g.
foot-l1 rebounding ace from
Bowling Green, signed a two
year contract yesterday with
the Warriors of the National
Basketball Association.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Northwestern Takes
Prince GEORGES Golf

Northwestern defeated High
Point, 5-4. in a playoff match
yesterday at Manor to win the
Prince Georges County League
golf title. The two teams had
ended in a tie during the regu-
lar season.
The Wildcats will play O'Con-
nell, the prep school winner,
in the first round of the Metro
politan tournament at 2:30
pm. Friday, also at Manor.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

CHICAGO, May % (AP).-
Rudy Pilous is looking for
another National Hockey
League job.
Pilous has learned the hard
way that in Chicago security as
a coach is about as easy to
hang onto as a hat on a windy
day.
The Black Hawks fired Pill
Gus yesterday because the
management decided to make a
change" That was the only
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Buffalo Signs Back

BUFFALO, N. Y, May %
(AP) The Buffalo Bills of
the American Football League
announced today the signing of
Ed Rutkowski, 200-pound half
back from Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
TrOfters0pen
AT Roosevelt

WESTBURY. N. Y, May %
(AP). - Roosevelt Raceway
opens its oath harness race
meeting tonight, but the sched-
uled $4,000 Aoios Butler Cup
Race was postponed because of
the coughing virus that has
affected 233 of 500 horses on
the grounds.
A $500 pace entitled the
Mental Health Pace was sub
stituted, with Mr.. Budlong and
Reba Byrd installed as early
favorites.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

DETROIT. May % (AP).-
Hazel Park Harness Raceway
suspended operations yesterday
for the next three nights Of
racing because Of a virus
epidemic that has closed down
three other harness tracks in
the Midwest and East.
haywood Park in Chicago,
Northfield in Cleveland and
Brandywine Raceway in Will
mington, Del, previously were
closed due to the virus.
Saratoga Raceway in New
York postponed its opening a
week for the same reason.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
No Help Wanted
BY the Associated Press

Sixteen new assistant coaches
will be with National Football
League teams next season.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
SCRATCHES
Garden State
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Clear and Fast--Post, 2;3O PM.
l-Booby Trap. The Crogan, Golden
Reward, Scot Free, Profit or Loss,
Golden Sixties.
2-Petite Josie, Sally Straw, Double
Try. Flamingo Star
- Step, Regalado II, Capital
Limited.
5-Joe Curley. Whereby.
County Chairman.
S-How Ann.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Charles Town

Clear and fast. Post 80 pm.
More Sweet. Roman Money. Easle
Eye. Tuscawilla.
Dora Doll, Mr.. T. s.. Dioncsy,
Forever Bright.
3-WeetheT Lady, Southern pomp,
White Post. Bright Bindo.
4-Gregory K. Real Impulsve
Nearly Missed, Two Star Final.
5--ShenstOne Carrie Lee, DiscOn-
certed, Fain Robin. Ginchee.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Aqueduct

Clear and Fast-Post. 1870 Pm
l-Jane Constable, MarseillsiSe. New
Attack, Zazu Pitts
2-Tentmaker John Monahan.
3-Vickie Dear. Festive Girl, June
Frolic, Silk Stocking.
Hidden Planet Restitute.
5-Vola COLOMBIA.
6-Hills Gem.
S-High Rank.
9-Sharp Blade
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Borrowing a page from rival
Brandywine Raceway in Della
ware, Rosecroft Raceway will
have "open house" tomorrow
night. Everybody is welcome
for 25 cents.
Brandywine did it Monday
night, when racing was re-
sumed after the coughing cpl
demic, and more than 10000
fans stuffed more than $780,
900 into the mutuel machines.
If Rosecroft, down in attend
ance and wagering from last
year, does half as we'll, track
officials will be happy.
Presiding Judge Walter Rus
sell also made a move to as
suage injured chalk players
feelings by suspending Driver
Keith Mahar for five days
"for an unsatisfactory drive on
Timely Counsel, in the sixth
Monday night due to careless
ness"
AbsOlved of Fraud
Walter, whose father, San
ders Russell, drove A.. C.'S
Viking to victory in the Ham
bletonian last year, absolved
Mahar Of intent to defraud
the public. He ruled that the
driver was careless of the
public's interest, of failing to
take advantage of racing OPP
Iportunities during the race"
The penalty will not prevent
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Boots and Murine

OuTBOARD RUN-ABOUT-l3 #. Mark
% Mercury 80 m.ph. outfit. incl.
trailer, S675 JU. s-439s.
:6FT. AUX. SLOOP-Eldridge McGin-
mis- design, excel. cond. dacron sails.
c1inpl. equip. 533-92SS.
IS' MAHOG. LAPSTREAKE, outbrd,
runabout, Mere. As h.p., hrdtp., sleeps
.. Excel. cOnd., many extras. After s
pm, HE. g-4567.
90 FT. CABIN CRUISER, head, etc.
sleeps ., good condition, 81 500. Cali
FRANK COZZONE, ST $4,000, ext.
607 day, 562-6942. ewes.
1886 CENTURY CORONADO with 500
h.p. CRUSADER marine engine very
fast. luxury runahout in new boat
cond with many extras KATAMAC
MARINE CO.. 9Ol Maine ave. s.w
1860 rs TT. OWENS. Express Cruiser.
hrs. on motors 1O9 hrs. Comp. equip
ped. FL. 4-l3RR.
go II FIT. LONEsTAR MONTEREY
with 40 h.p. johnson elec. startins
eng. .00O-lb. capacity trailer. ANY
r5aS. offer will be considered. Call
5S7-S566
BOAT TRAILER. 6,OOO-lb. capacity
Carries bnat NJ m % In lensth
new 76nxl5" tires. $3.50. After 5
pm, call EN- 5-3076.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

EARL CHIEF, should be The hest from
this post posltion. n, v. CHIEF will be
TAIN SYMBOL should be bshsr in thls
competition.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

SD $500. pace eond mi
) Meadow Marty, ", parshail liza ~
stormy y. Lee, ]. Wilson AL ~
Evening star., 1963-05-22

ChOCkOiOTTE DOC, best bet, has
here. GENE hill could be the besl
because Of strong finishes, sHADNDALE
INERTIA could win with best effort
Evening star., 1963-05-22
BY The Associated Press

pouna. y pounds spDrsntie,
allowance claimed
Evening star., 1963-05-22

hNEo EAFNEHH should be The best
MOND has been close before, NAV win
this one. RHYTHM MARY will need
best effort 10 win.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

For late pFo0rom changes see "LOtest
~ information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly TV poqe.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Phil Leeds and Fred Stewart, illustrate
the difference In moral outlook between
materlalistic mans Sunday and Monday
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Food Congress Delegate Has lis Say

of the Old Senate Office
Building.
Two receiving lines had
been established in order to
speed the entrance Of the
several hundred guests. who
arrived by busloads from the
State Department. where the
Food Congress is being held.
Speakers in Line
Senator Ellender stood in
the receiving line to the right
of the entrance, with such
other luminaries as Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Freeman,
chairman Of the Food Con-
gress; Senate Majority Whip
Hubert Humphrey. who in
PRODUCED the legislation that
brought the Food Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Congress gave a party yes
terday for delegates to the
World Food Congress, and
got a little polite but frank
lobbying in return.
DR.. B. j. Sen of India, Sec
Rotary general of the United
Nations Food and Agriculture
Organization. reminded the
assembled legislators of a
speech made several years
ago by one Of their number,
Senator Allen Ellender Of
Louisiana complaining about
foreign aid costs.
The Louisiana Senator had
said that IF you put togeth-
er all the dollars the United
States had given in foreign
aidit would reach the MOON"
DR.. Sen recalled.
1.-THE United States now
has much m ore expensive
ways to reach the moon," the
FAC chief commented wryly,
Actually, DR.. Sen declared,
"as President Kennedy said
last week Gin a speech opening
the Food Congress) there
can be no peace and security
in the world If half the peo-
pie are well fed and the other
half are hungry"
II want to take this OPP
portunity to plead with the
members Of Congress that
this problem Of hunger is
one that needs their personal
attention" DR.. Sen con-
cluded.
Senator Ellender. although
he did not know it. already
had been the center Of con-
siderable attention at the
party even before DR.. Sen
singled him out.
AS chairman of the Senate
Agriculture committee, the
Louisianan was one Of the
solons invited to stand in one
of two receiving lines set up
for the party. which was
held in the grassy inner court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

sessions to Washington, and
House Whip Carl Albert.
An equally impressive re-
ceiving line. including House
Speaker Mccormack, several
Senators, and Ambassador to
India Galbraith stood to the
left of the entrance.
Suddenly someone, recall
ing that the withdrawing
Senator Ellender had been
barred from some African ma
tons last summer because of
his unflattering comments
about their readiness for self
government, suggested it
might be more polite to
shunt the obviously African
delegates toward the other
receiving line. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

African filed by, who is to say
that the omission was not
caused by the rush of the
moment?
Senator Humphrey. Speak
er Mccormack and Secretary
Freeman Joined DR.. Sen in
brief remarks to the assembly
OF 1000 or more, speaking
from a raised platform in the
center of the lawn.
Speaker McCorma ck
dwelled in his talk on the late
President Franklin d. Roose-
welt. "a great humanitarian
and one Of the greatest men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

of all time" who though
born rich, fought the battle
of all human beings who
were sick or underprivileged
or troubled. regardless of
race. color or creed"
Congressional wives served
as Interpreters in several Ian
guages, and also served cof-
fee, punch. sandwiches and
cakes from several tables set
up on the lawn. Music was
provided by the Diplomats.
a quartet from the Air Force
Band led by Technical Sergt.
David Mendenhall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
The LUIS Host
Cocktail Fete

The Chinese Military At
tache. 1t Gen. Fu-Ning Lu,
and Mrs Lu entertained at
cocktails recently at their
home on Rowland place
NV.
American friends from the
State Department. Defense
and the Army as well as
some of the hosts fellow
military attaches in Wash
ington and their wives we're
among those invited between
z and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

The party's congressional
wife managers wanted no part
Of such a scheme, however.
Nor was 1t needed. Senator
Ellender was the soul of cor
diality, even joviality. II was
in your country last summer.
Very interesting" he in
formed a delegate from
Nigeria, who nodded happily
In response.
Brief Remarks
And If it was noticed that
Secretary Freeman. who stood
just ahead of Senator Ellen
der in the line. pronounced
the Louisianan's name when
passing along non-African
delegates, but somehow failed
to give the name when an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Booking Car
Kills Girl, 2,
Hurts Friend

A freak automobile accident
took the life Of a 2-year-ol6
girl and injured her 3-year-olc
friend yesterday.
Diane Benjamin Of 464S HILL
side road Sc. was killed and
Georgia L. Romine Of 464s
Hillside road was injured wher
q neighbours car went out Of
control and backed into the
steps they were playing on
police said.
According to police, Elliott
M. Squirewell, Al, was backing
out Of his driveway at 1850
Hillside road Sc. when the
accelerator stuck.
The Car hit q tree and Q
brick post before slamning into
the. steps Of Danes home
police said. Both girls were
taken to District General Hos
pital.
Mr.. Squirewell was charged
with homicide, failure to give
full time and attention, and
not having a current inspection
sticker on his car, police said,
The fatality was the 47th
this year in the District in
comparison to 35 during the
same period in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

condition at Casualty Hospital,
were found lying beside their
car 70 feet away from the point
Of impact. The passenger was
tentatively identified as Joseph
Mccall.
Pvt Miller said the Murk car
was driving north on Donnell
drive across Pennsylvania ave.
nue. when it was hit on the
drivers side by q dump truck
driven by Eugene o. Brandon
burg, 30, Of the $500 block Of
Walker Mill road, District
Heights. He was charged with
mauslaughter and released on
$500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Foirfox COP. Hears
Pep Talk by Tower

eminent must do 1t" because
State and local governments
have failed.
Senator Tower. drew the
greatest response when he ad-
vised the crowd that President
Kennedy "is no shoo-in in
1854"
Republican Representative
Broyhill, who introduced Sen
ator Tower, also spoke in be-
half Of the Mount Vernon dis
trict @. o. P. candidates.
The object of most of the
Congressmen's attention was
Robert Fitton, who is seeking
to Dust incumbent Democrat
John Parrish from the board
Of county supervisors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
3 MEN KILLED
IN RTE. 40 CRASH

FREDERICK, Nd, Aug. Il
(AP).-Three men were killed
yesterday in q head-on collision
on U. 8. Route 40 near the
Harmony road intersection.
The victims were identified
as Joseph Henry Smith, so, OF
Hagerstown; James Junior
Hines, 40, also Of Hagerstown
and Robert Opipze, 40, Of Lu-
thersville.
Another man, Francis Han
lon Lancaster, 40, Of Fallston,
was admitted to the Frederick
Memorial Hospital with a bro
ken arm and chest injuries.
State police said the Smith
car was travelling west on U. s.
Route 40 when it swerved
across the centerline and struck
the car driven by Mr.. Lam
caster.