davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Coss Shows
Top Form in
Columbia Net

Top-seeded Tim Coss says
he is getting more time to
work on his game and this
obviously accounts for one Of
the areas better tennis come
backs.
Ranked 18th In the Middle
Atlantic listings as q result Of
limited play last year, Coss won
the d. c. Commissioners tour
nament q few weeks ago and
showed winning form again
yesterday in the Columbia
Country Club 1nvitational.
Coss defeated Dave Nelson,
one time NcAA doubles cham
pion, 6-3, 81, In an i'm
pressive opening test and then
breezed by Herb Rappaport,
81, 6-l. In the second
round. He'll be favored today
over young Bobby Goeltz.
With CoSs leading the way,
all seeds advanced. However.
Fred McNair, seeded fourth,
needed three sets to beat Tony
Thompson, 6-2, 2-6, Ga. In
q surprise among the non-
seeded hopefuls. young Dickie
Dell upset veteran Don Floyd,
Ga, 6-6, but then lost his
second-rounder to Carl Han
nah, 6-3, l0-S.
First round; Tim coss defeated Dave
Nelson, b--3. 6-i: Herb Rappaport
defeated Earle Brown, Sd, e--2i
een. esfaGl'% % ass Esss sew. sStss sStsssS .ss t:S
defeated Charles Claiming, 6-s'
30, 81, Buddy 0oelts defeated
RsSEy RsSs rdss SS'si s.,..I.d lf sob goTSsy 1 al
B-2.
Tom Bradford defeated Phil Neff
.6-3, 60; Larry Middlekamp defeated
Dick Cunninshan. g-3, B-4: Dieklt
Carl Hannah. defeated Jack sloat
sna ssn..sa ts' t,tssS' Hsid.6sirT.SI 2 TTsS Mem McEsis s de-
Tony Thompson defeated TED Wilson
6-3. ID; John Harris defeated
Jerry Courtney. T., 3--6. 6-3. 6-l;
Dave smith defeated John Wolf. 81
6-2. 6-4.
Second round: coss defeated Kappa.
port. 6-l, 6-1; Bobby Goeltz de.
ieated Talkin, Ga, SO: Budd,
GoeltE defeated Foss. 80, 6-1
Bradford defeated Middlekamps. 60
6-1; Hannah defeated Dell. 6--3
l0-S; McNair defeated Thompson
g., 2-6. "a: Harris defeated
Smith. Go, 6-4.
First round: Harris.Nelson defeatet
Neff-Wolf, "a. 81; Coss-Foser
defeated Howard-FerguSon. 80
90: sloat- Thompson defeated WI
/ son-Torray. 6-4, 6-2: McNair-Pott
defeated Bobby ooeitS-Deii, 60
! Keiles-Adeir, 7-9. 6-3, s.; Budd'
! Goeltz Goldman defeated Charming
Barclay. 6-3, "a.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Bob didn't like Lake Garnett,
but he admits it was scenic,
with a lot Of trees. He hit two
of them in practice,
A car in front Of Tullius lost
its exhaust system and the
thing flew back in his face,
causing him to lose control.
1T left me with a pile Of Junk
and no money" he says.
&A&
Somehow Tullius acquired
another wrecked Triumph, and
he and Ed Diehl of Richmond
wired things together and went
out racing again. Tullius and
Jay Signore Of Elizabeth, N. j.,
driving an Elva Courier,
swapped the National point
lead for much of the remaining
season.
II can't recall at what points
who was leading, but the end
came at Watkins Glen. N. Y"
Tullius says. IF Jay had won
Watkins Glen he would have
won the championship. So /
won, and I Tapped him. The
TR-4 was at a point where it
was really competitive, and he
couldn't touch it,"
Which is kind of simplifying
the story. Tullius remembers
that at Thompson, Conn. he
cracked a gear box in practice
and borrowed one from a spec
tator-and won the race.
This year, he bought an
other TR-4, which had won
its class at Sebring, and he
already has spent roughly $500
| in parts and man hours in the
| hundreds.
At Danville a few weeks ago
he blew a piston in practice,
conned a private pilot into fly
ing to Richmond for parts, re-
turned in time for q cocktail
Evening star., 1963-05-31
PIT Stops
Bob TuIIius Hit
Jackpot in Year
By DICK sLAY

Bob Tullus think that 80 was sort Of ancient
start out racing sports although he knows two
later that his undertaking not in the least unusual
At 80 Tuius working for Eastman Kodak and living
Alexandria with his wife and 1yearod when he set the
whole thing In motion by purchasing Triumph T3 for his
Evening star., 1963-05-31
just change
drivers!

All you Plymouth leading Chevrolet and
You take the testing emblem off the You
champ for family car" You the Plymouth Ford and Chevrolet
Riverside California
standard models with standard va
walked the
eighty This sOOdIookng with
warranty check this
M ~ Mdn m or labor Tor syur@ miles, ~h hr e.ud~h mGd uShmrum.
M. - - s
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01

10
n Nc
a Some Of The eyoungpe listed live in
at
Carol
Garcia Daniel
Ann Ramon
Ne and
rian church,
for rPapgoAff m
nc Tony Pavl q Gand
an Henry Ens Henry
md o. ilson Jr.
o. a
for
udert O.
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01

RESERVATION FAMILIES SEND YOUNG PERSONS TO PUBLIC,
PAROCHIM SCHOOLS; ST. JOHN S LIST NOT RECEIVED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Group Is Told
Of Housing Plan

The scattered site public
housing program of the Ma.
tional Capital Housing Author.
ity was outlined last night BY
L. A. Brown, president of the
Bloomingdale Civic Association
If the plan is put into op.
Grafton, the NCHA will least
property in desirable neighbor-
hoods and sublet the property
to low-income families at Low
rates.
Limiting the housing prop
erty to a single family is one Of
the more desirable features. Mr.
Brown said.
1t. Joseph Brickman Of the
18th police precinct discussed
traffic problems, trash collec-
ton and gave a report on the
precincts crime commission.
The meeting was held ir
T Dor Presbyterian Church
Second and s streets NV. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

the program or the funds nee
essary to carry it out.
Although his proposal that
the Districts Board Of Educa.
ton rescind its rule prohibiting
teachers from using corporal
punishment when necessary
has died in the boards Rules
Committee, DR.. Hansen pressed
his plea for citizen support Of
the move.
IF we can't trust our teach
ers, then we have no business
operating schools"
In action following the SUI
perintendent's talk, the citizens
association Joined other groups
in its area in petitioning the
District zoning Commission to
adopt regulations preventing
any foreign governments from
establishing chanceries in areas
of single family RESIDENCES.
This action was spurred by the
Russian embassy's plans to
build its new headquarters, in
Guiding a new chancery, on
Bonnie Brae estate, 6036 Ore
gon avenue, NV. The group
says chanceries are office
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
School Jobs Proposed
As Dropout Curbs

A program to employ some OF
the Districts needy young peo-
pie in school jobs, designed as
a partial solution to the drop
out problem, will be included
in budget recommendations
made next year by School Supt,
Carl F. Hansen.
DR.. Hansen explained to
Chevy Chase Cd. CO. Citizens
Association members last night
that of the Districts 2,700 an
nual dropouts, 1000 are because
of economic problems.
He said providing school jobs
such as custodial or clerical
positions-for one or two hours
a day would help keep students
in school, who, except for eco
nomic difficulties, finish their
secondary education.
1t also would have a double
barrelled" effect, DR.. Hansen
added.
Removing 1000 youths from
the potential work force would
create better job opportunities
for the remaining LOO drop
outs, he said.
The superintendent said he
did not yet know the extent of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
ShipIey Hits Tax Rise
Program for District

Carl Shipley, chairman of the
Republican State Committee
for the District Of Columbia
last night called on President
Kennedy and the Democratic
Party to abandon their tax In
crease program for the District,
Speaking before the Marshall
Heights Civic Association. MI
Shipley said the Republican
Party is opposed to tax in
creases for Washington resi-
dents. A cut in waste. ineffi-
cheney and nonessential items
In the budget would be a better
solution to the Districts fiscal
problems, he felt.
ut is fantastic" he contin-
ued, Ito find President Ken
needy urging a tax cut for the
rest of the United States, in
GLIDING his own { ate of Massa-
chusetts, while he recommends
a tax increase for us"
Mr. Shipley said TT requir-
ing District policemen, firemen
and Government employees who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

Mathematical scientists anc
educators began conferences in
Washington today to assess the
coumtry'S ability to train en-
gineers, mathematicians ano
physical scientists.
BY tomorrow. the meeting
sponsored by the Conference
Board of the Mathematical
Sciences hopes to produce rec
concentrations for fulfilling the
manpower needs while main
tanning the appropriate levels
of competency.
Opening reports appeared to
cast some doubt on the likeli-
hood that the colleges can turn
out the $500 Ph.Ds a year pro-
posed for 1870 by a White
House advisory committee last
year.
Proportion Unchanged
President Kennedy's Science
Advisory Committee proposed
a 400 increase for 1870 in the
number Of students receiving
doctorates, over the 3.400 Of
1862.
Walter L. Koltun of the Ma
tional Science Foundation re-
ported, however, that analysis
indicated the number Of doc
torates awarded in engineering,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Youth Who Ron
Into Signs Given
Suspended Term

A l9-year-old student from
Surrattsville High School was
given a suspended jail sentence
yesterday in Prince Georges
County Peoples Court on
charges he ran down traffic
signs, mailboxes and newspaper
receptacles with his car.
Arthur j. Moffett Of the
$500 block of Auth road, Camp
Springs, Md, explained to
Judge william H. McGrath that
he went on the rampage last
March IA because he was
mad" at "a school official for
"bossing me around"
According to police Pvt. Gary
F. Clendening, the Moffett
youth moved down ~ snow
markers on State Route 5 near
Clinton, four mailboxes, and
three newspaper boxes and
sever altraffic signs near Sur
rattsville high school and junior
high school grounds.
Judge McGrath told the
youth you can't drive around
this county like one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Crime-Fiehting
Group Endorsed

The establishment of a citi-
zens' crime commission in the
l4th police precinct was sup.
ported last night by the Capt.
toll View Civic Association.
Two association members
Bruce T. Stewart, ST., anc
James d. Simpson, were named
by the group to meet with
other citizens group represent.
atives and police to discuss
crime prevention In the pre-
cinct area.
In another vote, the asSocia-
ton reduced from five to two
the number Of persons to be
given community service awards
at its banquet May 20.
The association met at the
Richardson School, Fifty-third
and Blaine streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Bowling Retiring.
Comes HomeSoon

BONN. Germany. April 16
AP).-United States Ambas-
sador Walter q. Bowling viii
probably return to the United
States early next week to retire
from the Foreign Service be-
cause of his health, the United
States Embassy announced to-
day.
Mr.. Bowling. So. was hos
pitalized In New York February
10 to March 20 for q kidney
operation. The embassy said
his doctors have recommended
"a long period Of convalescence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Educators ASSESSING
Scientific Goal for 10

mathematics and the physical
sciences in 1870 will be 5000
to $500.
He pointed out that the in
creased funds going to col
leges and universities has not
changed the proportion of de-
gree holders in mathematics.
engineering and the physical
and life sciences. This has re-
manned between so and 81 per
cent at the doctoral level over
the last 40 years, he noted.
Faster Rate
Clarence Lindquist Of the
United States Office of Edu-
cation told the conferees that
the increase in teachers for
engineering. math and the
physical sciences probably
would average 3,700 a year
between now and 1871.
The Institutional staff for
engineering, mathematics and
the physical sciences is likely
to be A per cent higher in the
1865 academic year than in
1860, and SO per cent higher
in 1870, he said, showing a
faster rate of increase than the
staff in other fields.
The number of new, full
time teachers with doctorates
is decreasing, however, and he
predicted that with the in
creasing numbers Of students,
the. Systematically ratio would
Jump from 12-to-1 in 1852
so to 14-to-1 In 1969-70.
Engineering Ahead
Doctorates in engineering are
increasing much faster than in
mathematics, DR.. Lindquist re-
ported. In the year 1959-60, he
said, there were 1855 doctorates
in engineering, as compared
with 1,207 in 1961-62, while
303 doctorates in mathematics
in 1959-60 increased only to
348 in 196l-62.
DIR. Leon w, Cohen. execu-
tive secretary Of the board,
said the nearly 70 conferees
included representatives Of the
boards constituent American
Mathematical Society, Associa-
ton for Computing Machinery,
Association for Symbolic Logic,
Institute Of Mathematical
Statistics, Mathematical Asso-
citation Of America. the Ma
tional Council Of Teachers Of
Mathematics and Society for
Industrial and Applied Math-
ematics, as well as other scien-
tific organizations and eight
Government agencies. The con-
ference is in the AAUW Build
ing. 2401 Virginia avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

live outside the District to move
back to Washington would stop
the outflow of $50 million in
untaxed salaries and restore an
important economic multiplier
to the Districts economy.
In replying to Mr. Shipley,
Kenneth Kennedy, Democratic
co-chairman of all precinct or
ganizations in the District,
said:
I'VE want our fair share of
self-government, we want our
fair share Of the responsibility.
Taxes are a fundamental
part of home rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

-Four Horsemen Of the Apo
calypso just because you get
mad at somebody"
The policeman said that
Moffett, and a second teenager
who was riding with him, went
back the following day and re-
paired all the damage they
could.
The student received sus-
pended sentences Of 80 days
each on charges of destroying
private property and public
property. He also was put on
probation for six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Forth in Cloud

LOS ANGELES. - A huge
comet-shaped cloud of hydroge
and dust surrounds the earth's
atmosphere, John c. Brandt OF
the University Of California has
found. He calculates that the
head of the cloud is about $780,
900 miles across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Americas peak immigration
period was from 1901 to 1910
when over 81 million immi-
grants entered the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Book Review Set

Herman Wouk's book. Young
blood Hawk will be reviewed
by DR.. c. Leslie Glenn at st.
Margarets Episcopal Church
Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft place NV. at 1890 am,
tomorrow. The public is INVITED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
EASIEST FLOWING ON

Fast easy. brush doesn't drag like pasb paints.
no thin spots like watsy paints Just "sPRED" on
new fresh color Give painting tools quick rinse with
soap and water and you're finished Paint room In
half day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
State Veterans Receive
Over 10 Million

HELENA - The Veterans Ad-
ministration announced II dis
bursed more than sl0.8 million
10 1851 Montana veterans in
compensation and pension pay
ments in 1862.
Claude L. Meredith, director of
the Fl. Harrison VA center near
Helena, said dependents of dead
veterans including parents, wild
ows and orphans, in Montana re-
ceived So million in death COM
pensation or pensions during the
year.
Meredith said payments were
up over the previous year because
of a new law which increased
compensation payments in dis
ability cases.
He said payments were made
to veterans of the Spanish-Amer-
lean War, World Wars I and II,
the Korean War and peacetime
service with service connected
disabilities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
Kennedy Asks Pay Increase In Top Brackets

ask Congress for pay
He reported ready
pay Senators and Congressman
Most of the job Kennedy helping, finan
ciay receiving better Senators and
Congressman They had raise in 1855
often used justify these hikes is
comparable jobs civilian life more than government
Sobs levels (Which involves most
employment il relevant
The though will admit it. that the
than the usual bene
private employment benefits in sick in
fringe benefits and n working
Federal country has long been related to sense
security seek make
those the field of private business At
another deficit certainly
the time nopporune propose bigger opbraet federal sal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
Editorial Comment
Presidents Tax Gamble May Prove Costly

President John Kennedy embarking an economic
gamble program the opinion Of political
observers political gamble involved
Many of economic experts In
and in private business are not yet pres
Dental approach that business
will expand economy with it, that - in the end -
greater tax revenue expanding econ
Omy
Some Of the conventional point cutting taxes
nov will mean another and that continued
budget deficits only the danger of initiation but the
danger Of confidence the dollars stability on world
markets nd n the United States
But reduction will be over
wheng and Congressman human beings
and must by will be diff
cult to further postpone reduction 1854 indeed the reduc-
ton IS passed which right seems unlikely
The Presidents gamble is economic one and 1t IS gamble
that could affect every vitality him votes
the years the gamble fails could cost every
American dollar might decline result
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
China And Russia Differ On Means Of Conquest

that necessary and
that wars are capitalism crashing
down upon refuse accept this line
any longer
The Russians nucear IS genOcde and
would victorious The Chinese because
they have people feel they win
even sacrificing several hundred millions
Of is that conditions
hundred million remaining
Chinese nothing gain their survival accomplish
know would be wrecked and 1t would
than rebuild back to where had
upon the outbreak OF nuclear
Unfortunately doctrine did contemplate
nor bombs and Red Chinese Marx
founders of Communism in
have greatly changed Today
obviously real in a nuclear
the assertion that most wars
accomplish nothing freedom but most Of them all fought
democracy freedom religion do not
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
No One Knows The True Story Of The Congo

difficult the real truth from the Congo when
United give varying stories about events in that
called region pulling information statement
attributed United Nations Ambassador that
Congo
The both President John Kennedy and
Department with the trend of
events there necessarily political Thus the s. oPin
ion in and Washington is certainly different
hoped by majority of Americans that Stevenson
have business in that unpre
dctable United States soldiers The Congo
independent country pematuey because Of the
current wave sentiment stirred by the Commun
will the envtable tubu
ence and struggling democracy faces
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
GoIdwster Wants To Stay Alive

As If to say interested in Rockefeller Gold
water ticket Barry Goldwaer Rriz)
Gently told press group in candidate for
the Vice Presidency in 1864.
Eaboratng said he did to
become ghost President Kennedy
be magician the he has made Vice President Lyndon
Johnson disappear the political scene.
BE that may Godwater If often mentioned running
, Cor Governor York This statement
t the Arizonsn interested at the moment 1t
800 he Is still cycling presidential nomination.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
United States Has
Record Number of Cattle

WASHINGTON - Cattle num-
bers exceeded 100 million for the
first time in history at the start
of 1863 across the United States,
the USDA reports.
'Businesswise, 1868 looks like
a good but not a boom year."
says the report in the Montana
Stockgrower magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Arlington Jail Rule Violation
Led to Break, Sheriff Says

of the 1900 block of North
Roosevelt street, Arlington, said
yesterday that he opened the
main door about 2:25 pm.
when a prisoner told him that
the other jailer, Arthur Sloan,
SIS, of the 400 block of South
Veitch street, Arlington, was
sick.
Mr.. Ware said that when he
entered the cell block area,
leaving his key in the outside
lock, two prisoners attacked
him and escaped with another
through the still-open door,
which they then slammed shut.
The three prisoners involved
have been charged with at
tempted murder, attempted
jailbreak and two counts OF
felonious assault. They face
maximum sentences of IS years
if convicted. The three are
Melvin Gale, 20, of the SOC
block Of Forty-second street
NE, Frank P. Tucker, 10, OF
the $500 block of Dunbar road
Sc, and William H. Virgins
/ of the 500 block of Sixth street
NE, all of Washington.
| Two other prisoners, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Arlington County Sheriff T.
w. Frederick said yesterday
that jailer violated an iron
clad rule" just before the
abortive armed jailbreak at
tempt of three prisoners Sat-
urday afternoon.
He made the disclosure as
county officials discussed Sc
curity aspects of the 40-minute
battle in which some Is shots
and numerous tear gas grenadeS
were fired inside the Jail in a
wing of the county courthouse.
The tear gas finally forced the
prisoners to surrender.
Mr.. Frederick told a re-
porter:
Time and again, I've told
my men that you never I'M
lock thSt main door when you
have another jailer inside the
cell blocks until he comes and
tells you it's okay. If he
never comes to the door, you
just never let him out until
you get some help in there.
Call the police-they're right
across the street."
Jailer Walter w. Ware, so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Charter Unit
Asks Elected
County Head

The Prince Georges County
Home Rule Charter Committee
is supporting an elected head
of county government who is
accountable and responsible
directly to the people"
The position was announced
in a policy statement last
night by Royal Hart, a dele
gate to the Maryland General
Assembly and a board member
of the Charter Committee. Al
the same time, he said, "as q
general principle, strong lead
ership' and initiative cannot be
expected" under the present
county commissioner setup.
Speaking before the Hill.
crest Heights Lions Club, Dele
gate Hart explained that the
full time chairman of the five
man county commission is Sc
lected by the commissioners
themselves.
I'm other words" he said
"the voters have no idea who
they are electing to be head
of the county government"
The Home Rule Charter
Committee is one of two citi-
zens groups campaigning to
change the form of govern
ment in Prince Georges.
The other group, the Prof.
ect Marlboro Home Rule
Charter Committee. has long
supported an elected county
executive and county council
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Rockville Studies Place
Of Bars in Rights Law

mer m ayers. Alexander j
Greene and Dickran Y. Hovse-
plan; a former president OF
the Montgomery County Coun-
ell, David L. Cahoon, and q
number Of clergymen, including
the Rev. Kenneth Vented, pas
tor Of Faith United Church and
former chairman of the
county's Human Relations
Commission.
Mr.. Hovsepian was named to
the study committee, which will
be headed by Richard NJ. Coop
erman. The others were Will
liam N. Bagley, Thomas T
Bradshaw, the Rev G. Custer
Cromwell of Rockville Method
ist Church, Rupert G. Curry
and Joseph E. Jeffs.
The city's ordinance is sim
liar to the county's, under
which places deriving more
than so per cent of their bust
ness from the sale Of alcoholic
beverages are exempted. The
citizens asked that Rockville
remove this exemption.
In another action, the coun-
Gil voted to reduce the city's
water rate by three cents eff
tective January /. The new
rate will be IS cents per 1000
gallons.