davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

that President kennedy
ought not TO make Mr.. Khru-
shchev mad or to enlharrass
him in his domestic situation
or in his relations with
China. This problem was
raised in q question that was
asked President Kennedy on
December II in q television
interview with q panel Of
reporters. Their inquiry was
whether Mr.. Kennedy agreed
with the Russian experts
who felt that he should
protect MFR. Khrusnchev"
because the present Soviet
Premier might prove 10 be
better than any successor.
The President answered:
mo. I don't think 1t Is our
duty to protect Mr.. Kru-
shchev. This argument that
his successor would be worse
II don't know what his sue
cesSor will be like. What I
think is our duty Is to try
TO protect our vital interests,
protect the security Of the
free world, and have Mr..
Khrushchev understand our
Intentions clearly enough so
that he can proceed about
his business in q way which
does not threaten our secur-
ity, and does not bring q
war"
This is q well-phrased
statement Of American poll
icy. but It can be misunder-
stood when accompanied by
q let-down in the demands
that the United States has
made upon the Soviets In re-
ference to the Cuban prob
lem.
Originally, for example,
President Kennedy called for
on-site inspection to verify
whether the Soviet Arma-
ment had been removed from
Cuba. But not long afterward
lin fact, In the same De-
cember II interview - Mr..
Kennedy showed that he had
yielded on the matter OF on
site inspection. He explained
1t In O way that indicated a
sensitiveness to what might
be called the Russian Pre-
mier's embarrassing" posi-
ton In the negotiation. The
President was asked II there
would have been any break
through" In the effort to
bring peace In the world II
International inspection Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Labor Secretary Writ okays the S5-hour week But
may wreck Latin America. work week shrinks much
more there won't be time left for the coffee break.
The White House may ban at social receptions
The Kennedys have strict security rules for all their prop
critics. Hyannsport Rattlesnake Mountain, Palm Beach
and now the fourth estate.
The bookes favore definition Of good luck to see
tomorrows newspaper today In York lot Of people
would consider better luck TO paper
tomorrow.
It was q draw between Jackie Kennedy and Princess
Grace In their battle Of the TV guided home tours Jackie
showed the most rooms - but Grace showed the most
har-dos.
James Donovan was successful getting Gary Powers
back from Khrhchev and the Cuban prisoners back from
Castro Republicans nominate him to set the u g. back
from Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
MEMS CLOTHING

MEMS CLOTHING
ASS to g. 80 Suits. Less than "a
price; Sizes IS to AZ reeuIor and
38 short = 1915 and 39.75
e-s55 to $3.50 Year Round Suits
3S and 80 short, 81 to 40 long, one
size 40 extra one---.--- 1899
6-$55 to SOS Double Breasted u
Summer Suits. SO and 80 long, 6.es
l4-37.e5 to $45 Summer Suits
Regular l/37. 2/39. 2/42, l/46;
re- i1s3. " (14S long '|s7, lIsS, sI4O %,
2o-ss.95 to 1926 Summer Suits.
Regular 3/37, 2/3s, 2/39, l/4o,
l/42; short l/37; long l/37,
ABB, 3/3o, l/4o; extra long 1913 1879
l4-5e.5o to $50 Summer Suits.
Regular ! /36, 2/37, 1913, 3/39,
3/4o. va. va; long 1913,
1880 to SOS Summer Suits. WV
Regular I/37, ABB, 4/3o, 4/4o,
~; short 1888, l/59; long l/38.
I/4O 1898
l6-$75 All Wool Topcoots. Most
sizes VI price---------------- $3.50
1880 All Wool Topcoots. " price 1899
Entire Stock Of Topeoots Except
Alligator reduced $50 ----$44 70 S99
l6-$25 to $3.50 Sport coots. Reg
uor l/36, 2/3S, l/3e l/40,
2/42; short 1879, $40; long
1877, 2/3s, 1879, $40 -. 500
27-525o to $3.50 Sport coots
Regular 3/3s, 3/3e, $40, VA,
2/42, .244. lL4e; short l/3s;
IOno 1913, 1879, $40, 3/42,
s2-$5 to 1926 Stocks. Striped cor
durcy. solid coIors, sizes 70 to AZ 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
TOMORROW AT HEROES
9 AM. to 6 PM.
IN OUR so YEARS!

T0MORROW-FRlDAY
Herzoo's has the big buys you're looking
for better be eorly for best selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Washington G&CC pro fought
a bad back all day. It panied
him to swing a club. but he
still was l under for II holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
indians Meet
Eastern in Top
Interhigh Test

Surprising Anacostia will
make its bid to unseat peren-
nial-champion Eastern tomor-
row in the Interhigh Leagues
East Division football race.
Eastern and Phelps lead the
division with 80 records. Ana
costa is right behind at 81,
The Indians, who haven't won
the title since 1857, play at
Eastern at 3 pm.
Phelps takes on Spingarn al
Eastern, while Ballou tangles
with Mckinley Tech at Nc
Kinley in other division games,
In the West Division, RooSe-
welt 800 meets Cardozo (2-2)
at Cardozo, Wilson Q-2 plays
at Dunbar (0-3) and Bell C3-D
is at Western gid.
The winner of the Bell
Western game still will have a
chance of catching Roosevelt,
if the Riders get by Cardozo,
Roosevelt has won the title for
two straight years.
All games begin at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
RETAINS MIDATLANTIc TITLE =@r'e .s.a tsez
SIeichter Has Fun While WINNING

even with a second shot out oil
bounds on the par-five third
hole.
That one shot typified his
approach to the game. He
didn't panic or throw a tantrum
because he knocked a ball into
somebody's front yard for a
two-stroke penalty.
Let that one get away from
me-" he said in his Tennessee
Ernie Ford manner. Don't
anybody touch it till I get up
there. I want to have a look
at it.
Thought I might have had
a bit too much club there.
Well, let's see if I can't work
something out of this" he said,
talking to nobody in particular
He did. He holed a 20-footer
for a 6 on the hole. Sleichter
had only one other DOGGY, on
the 18th. and he birdied the
second. He won $3.50 and an
automatic qualifying spot in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Washington G&CC pro fought
a bad back all day. It panied
him to swing a club, but he
still was l under for II holes.
Clark Misses Putt
Jimmy Clark of Argyle made
"a move with an outgoing 80.
but he missed an Is-inch putt
on the 9Th that would have
given him a 80. Jimmy shot
So. but was working on a 70
which left him too far back.
Ward Burgess of Chevy
Chase had the best finish, three
brides in the last five holes
for a 70 and 141 to tie for
fourth with Clark and Billy
Phillips Of Winchester. Clark's
So and 70s by Burgess and
Tony Marlowe of Woodmont
were the only par or better
rounds of the day.
John ODonnell won the
senior title with 71-72-l43.
John Bass matched par in for
IA with three holes to go,
but took nine on the par-three
10th, hitting two out of bounds.
Sleichter is the 45-year-old
pro at Chartwell Club in Sew
erna Park, Md. He won the
title last year at Cascades, an
infinitely tougher course, with
a lower score. Dick had trouble
breaking 80 when he was as
sistant pro at Annapolis for
four years in the early 1950s,
but he worked on his game for
eight years at Gettysburg and
won the Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania PGA titles and
the State open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

the National PGA next year.
Dick is only the fourth repeat
champion in the 40-year history
of the championship. Leo
Walper, Lew Worsham and
Charley BaSsler were the others.
There were Is players be-
tween So and 70 after the first
round on Tuesday, and almost
everybody expected a tight fin
ish, with a multiple playoff
possible. But the ending was
a horrible letdown.
Cos Tiso Of Bonnie View in
Baltimore missed 4-foot birdie
puts on Is and II and took
three strokes from the edge Of
the 18th for a 70 to miss
Sleichter's score by a stroke.
Paul Haviland. runnerup last
year, took 3 from the edge of
the last green for a II and
a tie with Tiso.
Clare Emery could have tied
Sleichter with birdie on the
18th. but he knocked his drive
out of bounds and took Z. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor


Bonus time is drawing neal
for "a shooters in the Mems
Metro duckpin league.
The qualifying rounds have
been completed for the $1,000
Morris Miller tournament, ex-
clusively for Metro bowlers, on
December 8 at the Queenstown
Lanes.
Qualifying tests, which ended
last night, were based on the
high set turned in by one men,
Der from each of the Is teams,
The six additional qualifiers
turned in high sets for the
night, but were not high for
their respective teams.
This will be the second an
nual Miller tourney, named for
one of the sponsors in the
league.
Landing berths in the event
by posting high sets we're: Ell
wood Harding. Coca Cola, 437;
Wink Alexander, Robertson's
Crab House, 435; John Herbert,
B. Frank Joy, 426; John Ressa,
Morris Miller Liquor, 423; Jesse
Eaton. Eaton's Five. AIT;
Cal Spruill. Miller Buick, AIS;
Jesse Davis, Wilson's Restau-
rant, 4l0; Walter Bosch, Davis
Distributors, 400; George Nash,
Congressional Olds, 400; Joe
Freschi, Boat Super Market,
402, Jack Mckinley, Takoma
Funeral Home, 400; Bob Good
win, Hill-Sanders Ford, 396
Jim Lovelace, Washington All
Compressor, 1877; Ernie Brown
Cameo Appliance, 387; Johr
Mitchell, Suitland Bowling Gen.
ter, 1872; AL May. Waldorf Diner,
381; Ted Cockburn, Bowl Amer
lea, $50 and Mary Jennings
Gerke's Five, 378.
The six additional qualifiers
are: Charley Neidecker, B.
Frank Joy, Ali; Paul Gordon,
Coca Cola, 405; Bruce Herbert,
Congressional Olds, 403; John
Fox, Miller Buick, 1894; John
Matkos, Miller Buick, 1874 and
Frank D'Imperio, Robertson's
Crab House, 1894.
In addition to the qualifying
action in the league last night,
the lowly Fred Davis Distribu-
tors pulled the biggest upset of
the year by sweeping all three
games from wilson's Restau-
rant.
As a result Wilson's was sup
planted in first place by Rob
ertson's Crab House. which
swept all three games from
Takoma Funeral Home.
Miller Buick posted a 1881
series on its way to a three
game sweep over Cameo Appli-
ance. Coca-Cola swept three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
THE BOWLING LINE
Qualifying Ends
For $1,000 Event

from Waldorf Diner and B.
Frank Joy took three from
Gerke's Five.
In the remaining matches,
Eaton's Five won two from
Washington Air Compressor,
Boat Super Market took a pair
from Suitland Bowl. Hill g.
Sanders won two from Con-
greSSional Olds and Bowl
America nabbed a pair from
Morris Miller Liquors.
Standings: Robertson's Crab
House, 17-7; Wilson'S Restau-
rant, 1873; Coca-Cola, 1879;
B. Frank Joy, 14-l0; Eaton's
Five, 1911; Miller Buick,
1911; Hill & Sanders, 1911;
Congressional Olds, 1921;
Cameo Appliance, 1912; Bowl
America, 1912; Washington
Air Compressor, 1912.
49,
Three sweeps were registered
in the Ladies Major duckpin
league last night with league
leading Coca Cola taking all
three games from Miller High
Life.
Also Suitland Bowling Gen.
ter won three from the Goetz
Co. and the John Hughes Co.
took all three from Wheaton
Triangle. Rounding out the
league was Kingpin's victory
over Fair Lanes, Rinaldis 81
triumph over Fulford Radio &
iTV and Jack Blanks 81 vic
tory over Blocher's, all by 81
scores.
Norma Klein turned in the
highest series of the night with
4l9. Other top efforts were
posted by Joan Kopchinski,
375; Helen Pappas, 397, and
Shirley James, 1872.
Standings: Coca Cola, 1876;
Jack Blank Pontiac, 1879; Rim
adj Lanes, 15-9; Suitland Bowl,
14-l0; Kingpin, lib; Miller
High Life, lib: John Hughes
Co., lib; Fair Lanes, 10-14;
Wheaton Triangle, 10-14;
Goetz Co., 10-14; Blocher'S,
10-l4, and Fulford, 9-15.
Ell Brockman, the former pro-
fessional boxer, is one of the
most improved bowlers in the
Suitland House League. Ell has
moved from a 103 average to
ia.
/ +
| Alice Perkins of the Temple
Hills Auto team set a series
mark of Ali in the Suitland
Women's League despite her
teams two losses to Penmar
Liquors. Doris Starr rolled 384
for Penmar.
+ =
( Jones Opticians has a pair of
its members fighting it out for
high average in the Suburban
Ladies Major League. They are
Shirley James with 1917 and
Edie Adams with 1884. Ann
Hall and Irish Etherson posted
377 and 1858 sets, respectively,
to top the latest action in this
fast-moving league. Standings:
John Hughes Co., 1876; Ledo
Restaurant, 1873; Jake Snider
Sign Co., 1873; Jones Opticians,
1913; B. L. Nash Co., 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
You Be the
Quarterback
Answer

Question on page D-2)
No. 3. Field goal try. You
have perfect field position, no
harder than point-after-tou
down. Your passing hasn't been
sharp. With area of defense
narrowed, danger Of interception
is increased. Running play will
take more than 20 seconds and
it's difficult to gain five yards
with one play. Compact de-
tense is hard to trick. Let's get
the three points and go to the
dressing room tied. After all,
there is a second half.
(Distriuted BY The Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Fight Results
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Billy Tisdale.
$50. Bridgeport, outpointed Cleo Dan
iels l79, White Plains, N. Y.
WOLVERHAMPTON. England-
Freddy Marx. Brooklyn, N. Y, stopped
joey Armstrong. Ghanna ~. Heavy
weights.
NAGOYA. Japan.-Shigamasa Ka-
wakami, l44ia. Japan. outpointed Carl
Penalosa. 1891. Manila QO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Blair Booters Win

Roy Wahlne booted three
goals yesterday as Montgomery
Blair High School defeated
Wakefield, 81, in soccer at
Blair. The Blazers now have
a So record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

HAGERSTOWN. Oct. "a
Dick Sleichter plays golf as
though he is having fun. a
style that might be frowned
upon in big-time golf. and is
not too we'll accepted by some
Of his playing partners in the
sectional events.
But people who follow
Sleichter seem to enjoy his
casual approach to the game
And he won his second straight
Middle Atlantic PGA title at
Fountain Head here yesterday
with a line Of patter and rounds
Of 68-71 for 1879.
FrOnt-Yard Shot
Some of the challengers obvi-
ously we're fighting the course
and the greens, some were
fighting the scoreboard and
others kept asking "How's Slick
doing?" Slick was doing okay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Gets KIeppner Post

William F. Marlieb, formerly
Of Washington, has been ap-
pointed account supervisor Of
Kleppner Co., New York adver-
Using agency. He had been ad-
vertising director of the Home
Manufacturers Association here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

The first national conference
to overhaul our archaic bail
system will be held here this
coming May-and signs are not
mounting rapidly that out of it
will come at last reform at both
the local and Federal level of
our cruelty mrealistic, outrage
ously discriminatory, stagger-
ingly expensive bail procedures.
The bail system of the United
States always has been a sick
ening illustration Of one type Of
justice for the rich, another for
the poor. Now it also is being
revealed as a monstrously cost
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
CARNIVAL SET AT CHURCH

Phillips Memorials Sunday
School and Christian Youth Eel
lowship are sponsoring their
Second Annual Carnival. begin
ming Saturday. May 18th from 2
to $3.50 pm. and Sunday, May
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24

AKA attending the meeting Sat May lS the Caravan
Inn include Mmes Lotte Wyatt. veora Johnson. A. c. Adge
hostess, Charles Moten, and Miss Charlotte Fipper
Second includes Miss Peggy Bell, Mrs Hart.
LaVern Swain. Mines Walter Venerable Lucas Leos Taylor
Matte Moore and R. Louise Phillips.
Second photo shows Miss Barbara Holman Wheeler.
Swinda Hazel Williams. Vivian Mnyard, Lois Brooks Merde
Williams. Juata Patterson Shirley Green Geraldine Solomon,
McFraddie Martin, Maude Dunn. Miss
Hardy.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24

10th. from 2 to E pm.
There will be games. rides,
and prizes for everyone and lots
of refre shments.
Phillips Memorial is located
at 4th Street and Adams.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24

NAACP Executive Secretary Roy wilkins addresses mass
meeting 10th Street Baptist Church, Brnaham. Alabama
headquarters of the Negro protest movement.
He appeared private citizen since the NAACP body
However,
its branches support the through hundreds
letters and kilograms and other the
federal level
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Gold and Glitter
Potomac Hunt Party
4 Sparkling affair

for the decor, done almost com.
pletely in gold.
Cocktails at z pm, dinner
at $3.50 pm, and toasts when
the spirit moves" read true to
form. An orchestra accom-
panied the party goers from
beginning to end, and the end
was a long time coming. Enter
tainment throughout the eve
ming included dancing, at which
one time during the evening
each lady selected a member of
the hunt committee with which
she would do an exhibition
dance. Top honors were given
to Lorraine and Stu Tipton's,
Skaters Waltz; The Twist, done
by Eva Paine and Pres King;
and series of requests per-
formed by Claire and Stretch
Harting, the oft mentioned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Rights Unit
Dis1llisses
Complaint

TIL Montgomery County Com
mission on Human Relations
has dismissed a complaint of
discrimination against Jacks
restaurant, 1908 Rockville
Pike, Rockville, lodged by
Hampton Montague, a Negro
employee of the U. S. Atomic
Energy Commission, German
town.
The commission found in
favor of the proprietor, Jack
Kalyjian, who said he had a
policy of serving all persons re-
CARELESS of race, but claimed
the bowling league group which
included the Negro was NOISY,
using improper language and
disturbing other customers and
for that reason was refused
service"
The case relates to the recent
Qualification of the exemption
clause in the county's Anti.Dis-
elimination Ordinance. Because
of widespread misinterpretation
of the clause by tavernkeepers,
the Commission on Human
Relations in May asked County
Attorney Robert G. Tobin Jr., to
draft a statement clarifying
the issue.
Tobin said that while taverns
and bars are not subject to per-
secution under the ordinance
for discriminatory actions, ''in
no sense are they prohibited
from accommodating any per-
son who wishes to be served"
In a letter accompanying
Tobin's Interpretation, the Rev.
Kenneth B. Vented, commits
sion chairman, encouraged pro-
prietors to voluntarily serve "all
well-behaved and properly
dressed" persons.
In accordance with Tobin's
statement, owners of the AZ
Glass d. bars and taverns in
Montgomery County have been
notified their exemption from
compliance with the county's
Anti.Discrimination Ordinance
does not mean they are prohib-
tied from serving all patrons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
BY Cissy Finley

All that glitters is gold, or
so it seemed, last Saturday
night at the Potomac Hunt
Club, when the Mems Commit.
tee honored members of the
Ladies Hunt Committee.
White invitations, engraved
in gold, were received by each
lady on the committee, inviting
her to attend gold plate" din.
ner. The black tie affair in.
cluded the husbands of the
ladies and the wives of the
gentlemen hosting the party.
Chairmen for the gala party
were Samuel Bogley and Austin
Kiplinger, and the only fem
mime touch added to the prep
arations were the touches of
Mrs. Bogley and Mrs. Kiplinger.
They were largely responsible
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Farm Group
Annual Picnic
Set July %

The annual Farm Queen Con.
test will highlight a picnic of
the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau Sunday, July %, at the
Agricultural Center in Gathers
burg, starting at 6 pm.
A co-feature of the annual
fete will be a chicken barbecue
dinner, to be climaxed by the
serving of watermelon to all par
Elephants. Bureau members are
also invited to bring their own
picnic suppers if they prefer to
do so.
Next Tuesday, July %, has
been set as the deadline for ac-
ceptance of reservations and Of
ficials of the bureau have en-
phasized that no dinners will
be served to those without ad.
vance tickets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

the small communes.
Some are closer to our nurs-
ing homes, some are for well
older people enjoying congre-
gate living, some are in the
new towns" where they are
housed in order to be near their
children who live and work in
these towns.
Careful planning and design
has resulted in combining safety
aspects with beauty and meet
ing the needs, not only of the
body, but of the human spirit.
Thus, even in this cold coun-
try, whole sides of houses and
apartments are of double glass
in Reorganization of the fact that
oldsters go out less often and
therefore, the out-of-doors
should be brought into them,
Bulldozers are restrained and
the natural beauty of the land.
scape protected.
No apartment is too small for
its own balcony that one may
step into the air and may have
flowers for the short summer
period. There is niche for the
always.present sewing machine
designed so that the sewer may
be in light and also have a view
of the garden.
Usually nearby will be a home
with nursing care and, within
the same general neighborhood,
more intensive care institu.
ton so that as one progresses
from independent living to the
need for help, he is still within
the scenes of his earlier years
and associations.
Finland lost many of her
dwelling units during the war
and, as the Finnish people left
the areas coded to Russia, there
was a desperate shortage of
housing. A vigorous housing
program resulted to meet the
need and is still going forward.
But most impressive was the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

thoughtful planning within the
general need of housing for
elderly people.
The terrific expansion of life
for the human being is un.
iversal and universal also are
the problems of meeting the
needs of this older population.
This was clearly evidenced by
the meetings in Geneva, Switzer.
land, of representations of 10
countries to discuss housing
needs of oldsters.
In our country there are IS
million people IS and over-in
Montgomery County about
$4,000.
This age group is increasing
four times more rapidly than
any other. Thoughtful attention
needs to be directed toward the
problems arising from sheer
numbers. I hope very much that
our County Council will soon re-
appoint members to the County
Commission on Aging, and that
this commission will continue
its work of alerting our citi.
zenry to the presence here at
home of unmet needs of many
kinds of our older citizens.
Similarly, the enormous tai
ents of our older citizens should
be brought more actively into
community life. They have a
great contribution to make to
the well-being of all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
St. Catherine Fete

The ST. Catherine Laboure
Church Carnival, operated on
the church grounds, corner OF
Viers Mill and Claridge Roads,
Wheaton, will continue through
Saturday, July 20. The carnival
features rides, games, stands
with valuable prizes, food, and
free parking.