davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-23
$100 Fine Levied
On Gentle for
Row With Runoe

BALTIMORE, May % (AP).
First Baseman Jim Gentle
Of the Orioles has been fined
500 for his run-in with Um-
pire Ed Runge in Tuesday
nights game.
In the third inning, Gentle
disputed strike calls by Runge.
AS the teams we're changing
sides at the end Of the inning,
the player and umpire ex-
changed words.
Runge elected Gentle from
the game. contending he used
obscene language which could
be heard by the spectators.
Gentle ran toward Runge, and
threw the infield practice ball
TO the ground. The ball
bounded past Runge.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Drug Nine Takes
I'd Industrial Win

Discount Drugs. a new mem
Der of the Industrial League,
became the sandlot leagues
only unbeaten team yesterday
with its second victory, 40,
over Hot Shoppes on the West
Ellipse.
Dick Sullivan struck out IL
batters, yielded two singles and
walked none for the eight in
nings played before darkness
intervened. The Union Print
crs and Black Sox meet at $40
pm. today on the Ellipse.
HOT bSsC,,,s sHoPREs S5s,,s 909 900 90 4
Bradley and Sweeney; sullivan anC
Donnelly.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
$500, 900 Ticket Sale
Moves exams to K. G.

that the Texans would move
10 Kansas City providing 5000
season tickets we're sold. This
followed two months OF secret
negotiations with II. Roe Bar
tie, former Kansas City mayor,
which took on cloak-and-dag-
ger aspects. with assumed
names and well-concealed plane
trips.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Sweuringen Wins
Columbia Seniors

Ray Swearingen succeeded
Stafford Fletcher as senior cluI
champion at Columbia yester
day with q 3-over-par "a dur
ing the annual seniors day &C
tivity. The field numbered 13:
golfers.
In the $3.50 age group. OTIS
Dezendorf won with q rs ano
Joe Jones took net honors with
e5-l4-7l.
Other age group winners:
Other age group winners
60-64-Chuck Redick, 7e, and
w. H. Mathews, 87-l7-70; IS.
59-Martin Mccarthy, 76. ano
Jack Mehr, 82-1l-7l; 7O-74-
M. B. Swanson, 80. and r. A
Akers, 9l-20-7l; rs and over
L. T. Pray, SO, and ]. j. Ken
nedy, 96-22-74.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Euton Subdues Aces
In Class A SoftbuII

Some daring base-running by
Gloria Robinson enabled un-
defeated Eaton Chevrolet to
edge the Arlington Aces, 10,
last night in Class A softball
play at Guy Mason Recreation
Center.
Gloria scored the decisive run
in the second extra inning when
she reached first on an error,
stole second and continued on
home on the catcher's over
throw.
In the other game Of the
twin bill, the Pollyannas de-
feated Garvin's Grill, SIS.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Is years the chances are thai
1t isn't going to become q ma
jor sport in this area. Harness
racing enjoys the status - II
"enjoy" is the word - Of q
glorified numbers game. Ninety
per cent Of the people who &c
are there because they want
to gamble and because it's the
only game in town. The form
sheet means nothing to them
although you see plenty study
ing 1t as though it did.
The plain truth is that har-
ness racing doesn't enjoy the
confidence that it should. Thor.
oughbred racing, damne
though it is by losers. does
have q certain predictable
status. It's followers know thai
their horses won't be disquali-
fled for breaking stride 1OC
yards from the wire, and thai
they won't be hopelessly
trapped behind a couple of riva
sulkies, unable to make what
might be q winning move.
Rosecroft's official score.
sheet shows that 36 per CEN
Of the favorites won during thu
first two weeks and 81 per CEN
finished in the money. But toC
many lose at the wrong timC
and too few drivers are calleC
on the carpet for inefficient
handling Of their horses. A
service station attendant best
summed up the public attitude
perhaps, with this remark:
I'm going to the track to.
night, but I'm not gonna try tt
pick any winners on form. In
just gonna play numbers"
1t shouldn't be that way, but
II harness racing has a blacE
eye 1t has only itself to blame
Too many bad horses, tor
many inefficient. inexperienced
or Just plain careless driver.
haven't helped the situation
One trouble with sulky racing /,
Evening star., 1963-05-23

WESTFIELD. N. j., May %
(AP). - Jeff Torborg. star
catcher Of the Rutgers Uni
versity baseball team, has
signed to play with the Dodgers
for 100000, a spokesman for
the family reported today.
Alex Campanis, director of
scouting. and Rudy Rufer, area
scout for the Dodgers. came
to terms with the 21-year-old
Evening star., 1963-05-23

$3.50; Rsss: ! nj. o
An,S, si,SS M.t%,yD SissS,y t1sl.S 1870 esS e
Harry Allan Vic, Pan Diamond.
cheryl Ann, Mountain Win. Miss oir.
dletree. Time. 2:O6A.
Ilppy siTipS.r tIsmss, % s.ao 40 ESQ
fal joey lspeneerl 100 3.IO
City Liehts tCherrixD a.tO
Scott BegotA Brother Hill, Crystal
speed' Hoots Son. Tine. 2;iiH.
sesiSs.SSS.i sisSl SsSsj ! Ss..,oo 81. I,aO esO
MeadoN Marty ParphaiIl 100 e,H1
da,tlyInE Demen lloyO $50
pss5%a s%Ts qmsi1 pEn' R.IsS IsSrmg ,,, p Lee Karen
d0--fiylng Demon finished first,
was DISQUALIFIED and placed thiFd,
ba.ppggssd bapgssd on break IN stretch. Time
6th $4,000, Southern Maryland
Gsls%lE? tcSsIEl1l 1890 go 100
sister suIsn ~. ChsrrlHl -. 400
Sons. Time 2;OeIt.
:.|I S!::: f$:ss:.;I S:s:E@ TSI.so $40 40
ChlPmans Diamond 2Cowr,ri '''" ssS ss
Rhythm Mary, Doug A Dew, sues
bsh'yprssa, kiddio, Alton ouy. Time.
:.h-se,Ooo. Pace. 1 nj,
Al sam tBeedel 40 S.0O RO
hadydale inertia lBsaIlI i.tDO 8,n0
Dean sampson CHuhbard1 20
Admiral Byrd, choekoyotte Doc. Gene
liill, Little Gay oirl. Time. 2.OBss.
gth-..ssQO, Pace. mi.
csp!aln symbel tc's'rI i2.8O 40 SEQ
Earl Chief Iiubbardl 400 0O
r. v Chief, Adios Direct, Prime
Time, Aynear Catherine o.. Treasure
A@I,iSda1Ss A@IS Sc,iSsi9sf iSsi9f. oal;. saOg ;sS2 ..,,
s5,itp.aO.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
ANEMsON.S ANGLE
Harness Racing
Up Against it
. By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

racing isn't everybodys Of tea, Rosecroft
has discovered after and two weeks of trying Thus
this evenings Appreciation Night pitch for public favor with
everybody welcome for rs cents the sum total of State and
Federal taxes.
the sulky sport hasn't found favor around here after
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Az The RACES
Donald Smith
Going Strong
By JOE KELLY

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. May %. - Apprentice Donald
Douglas Smith might not have been picked the most
likely to succeed in his graduating class of 1862 at Pooes
High School. but he is acting If he were
Leading bug rider at the Shenandoah meeting the 19
yearod Double Smith Ito distinguish from Clarence
Evening star., 1963-05-23

FIRST GAME
ST, JAMES ----- 100 2Q3 Q-e 10
sherman. Woodruff (5l and Nev.
kirk; Brown, Bailey (6) and OBryon,
SECOND GAME
s4NRTS- 81. JAMES 90 90 SSSSgg SSg SSS-S 3 I
woodruff, Sherman Eewfirk.
sPRIN0BROoK 0lO 100 d.
EINSTEIN 211 200 x-6 8
Pritchett. Fout (4) and Manos
Macvhado and Voegtlin.
HAWTHORNE 100 O1O Ia 3
coNGREsSNAL 042 005 x-11 IL
Phillips and Lee; Hutchinson ant
Hodson.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
ROsecrOH

improver "a. Bsnkst SEQ saO sOO
DIane. Dream q, Mlehasls) 1890 500
Cindy slat0r wv. MasOnD 3.00
SUGAR Heir, .OypsyS Image, Roma
beIe' Alton Perry. Beauty Hill. Time,
2d--ys0O; Pace; 1 mi
AEihu! Diamond tThomssS $50 $50 sSS
Black blaEe (DsBerTy Jr.) 2.R0
solid Adios, Chockoyotte Marie, Vie
tor Flangan, Early 0ander. Dnf-Becky
Lee, Time, 2:0g2s.
Dnf.-Did not finish.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

KANSAS CITY, May %
tAPD.-The Dallas Texans
Am erican Football League
champions. are the Kansas
City Sometimes" after a five
week season ticket sale Of al
most 100000.
In making a long-expected
official announcement Of the
move. Lamar Hunt, owner OF
the Texans. In effect admitted
defeat In a three-year war OF
dollars with the Dallas Cowboys
Of the rival National Football
League.
But Hunt. a wealthy young
oil man. pointed out the Kan
sis City sales-in dollars-haye
surpassed total season ticket
receipts for 1862 by five NFL
teams, including the Cowboys.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Organized AL

The 3l-year-old Hunt or.
ganiSed the AFL In 1860 after
he and Bud Adams. another
oil millionaire, we're refused
NFL franchises for Dallas and
Houston. In 1852. a Dallas
NIL entry lasted only a half
season.
The NFL gave a franchise 10
another Dallas group after the
new league was announced
and the war was on.
After losing an estimated
81 l,25O,000 In three years, Hunt
became convinced two pro
teams couldn't survive in
Dallas.
He announced February 8
Evening star., 1963-05-23

DIAMOND DIANA post position should
make her the best. LYNDEL GREEN.
lIs.1 LkLE may Be the best because he
need best effort.
Sth - $500 pacei non.wlnners 81 900 lllfe..
Evening star., 1963-05-23

MISSILE should be the best with the
IaIi' LlNDf PETE may be the best off
last years performance. BETSY RE
GENT went q hard race last time. should
be better this time.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

MTON MAfY lh0uld b. beat T1sn
from outside. stAN LEIGH did we'll last
seeh from same position. ERNEST
could win off igs7 performance.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

60 tough miles last start. HERNELL
EXPRESS could be best II early pace
is fast. LUCKY HOUR will be helped
By post position.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

N~~~"f A~h AehA go va
TAG MckLYO has been improving with
every starr and may via this one. STIR.
LING HODGE, will benefit from post posi-.
may be best here.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
ROsecrOH
Kduhtqps

MICKEY BIERY should be the best
even from outside. MISS RIDGERUNNER
was close her first start, may be the
best here. DEMON LEX looked good
In qualifying.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

TAR LAD HILL looked good his last
start. DYNA YELLOW BROOK will bene-
ht from post position. DOTTIE'S BONNY
may be the best with his best effort.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

SUCCESS flO best bet, should BE- the
bss! em past performance. PRIMO vAL.
hhlAN looked good last start, may BE-
elo.s M. time. SCOTTISH BARELLA
Evening star., 1963-05-23

GOOD FLYER locked very impressive
las. start. PRESIDING JUDGE has been
racing well all year and he eould be- the
best In this one. MIGHTY IOF has
shown improvement but will taks best
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Sidney Music Club
Elects New Officers

Miss Mary Lou LaFrance was
elected president of the Sidney
Music Club to serve for the
coming year at the April meet
ing Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Jerome Petrik. Other Of
ficers elected were Mrs. Ed
ward HAMMER, vice president;
and Mrs. Peter Tofte, sec-treas.
The new officers were installed
Immediately.
A program of Latin American
Music was presented by Mrs.
Earl Nelson, program chairman.
Mrs. Ed Thogersen explained
the music, rythem and dances
of Latin America. Mrs. Nelson
and Mrs. Harwe Pavek, demon
strated the rumba and samba.
The musical program includ-
ed piano solos by Mrs. Ham
mler and Mrs. Wayne Cumm-
ing and a piano duet by Mrs.
Harry Johnson and Mrs. Mel
son; vocal numbers were solos
by Mrs. Phyllis Ellington and
Mrs. Edwin Stube and numbers
by a trio, Mrs. Walter Quill
ling, Mrs. Cumming and Mrs
John Walburn, and a second
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Jennie WOOdfill Rites
At Church of Christ

Funeral services for Mrs.
Jennie Woodfill, 81, a resident
of the Lower Yellowstone area
since 1900, was held at 200
pm. Thursday, April II, in
the Church of Christ in Sid
ney, with Richard Dacus,
Evangelist. Cloyd Gorder Nor
tuary has charge of arrange
ments and burial in Fairview
Cemetery.
Mrs. Woodfill died suddenly
of a heart condition at Com
munity Memorial Hospital on
April 8.
She was born in Putnam
County, Missouri, Dec. 8, 1881,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Peter Howard. Her par
ents moved to Nebraska when
she was small and she attend
ed school at Litchfield. Her
first marriage was to Charles
Sweley at Lupe City, Neb. in
June of 1900. That same sum-
mer they came to Ft. Buford,
N. Oak, and later TO Noble,
where Mr.. Sweley filed on a
homestead and operated a fer
ry. They moved into Fairview
in 1923 and for a number OF
years, ran a grocery store
there. Her husband died in May
of 1929.
She married A. w. Woodfill
at Fairview May l, 1880, anc
two years later they came t.
Sidney where Mr.. Woodfil
operated a shoe repair shop
Mr.. Woodfill died in 1854 am
Mrs. Woodfill continued t
make her home here until he
death. During her residence i
Fairview, SHE was a membe
of the Church of Christ ther
and later became a member {
the Church of Christ in Sidney
She is survived by two son.
Harold Sweley and Georg
Sweley, both of Sidney; thre
daughters, Mrs. David w. Man
of Savage, Mrs. Elsie Belly {
Oakland, Calf, and Mrs. Do
tie Guarnero of Portland, ORE
gon; three stepsons, Chests
Woodfill of Sidney and Lloy
Woodfill and Willis Woodfil
both of Portland, Ore; fol
|. brothers, Nose Howard of Sit
ney, Sang Howard of Butt
Ray Howard and Hobert HOY
ard, both of Dillon; a siSte
Mrs. Della Lightner of Sidne
10 grandchildren and Is gre
: grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brown of Savage, Mont, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Elaine, to Mr..
c. Robert Anderson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l. An
derson, 1910 Bay Street, Beard
stown, Illinois.
Miss Brown is a graduate of
Savage High School class of
1858, of Graceland College at
Lamont, Iowa, and is presently
a senior student nurse at the
independence School of NurS-
ing, independence, Missouri.
Mr.. Anderson is a graduate
of Beardstown High School
class of 1855, has attended
Graceland College and is pres
emily employed by the Standard
Oil Company in independence.
He will return to his study
towards his B.A. degree this
summer at Central Missouri
State College.
The couple has planned 6
May IL wedding.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

trio, Mrs. Pavek, Mrs. Petrik,
and Mrs. Thogersen; a trumpet
solo by Mrs. Charles Olson and
a flute solo by Mrs. Cumming.
Singing by the chorus, direct
ed by Mrs. Cumming, complet-
ed the program.
Accompanies were Mrs. Har-
old Rounce, Mrs. Johnson,M Mrs.
Stube, Mrs. Hammler and Mrs.
Ralph Criger.
The Music Club also present
ed a program at the Wednes-
day evening meeting of the
O.E.S. and will present a pro-
gram at Kiwanis luncheon on
April 18, before recessing for
the summer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
EASY TO WIN

No purchase necessary you need not
be present to win. R egister everytime
you visit Safeway.
It's important you register often in or
der to share in the $25, 900 in Free valu-
able prizes to be given during Safeway
Golden Opportunity Days.
Your registrations makes you eligible
to share in $500 in free cash prizes or
win n of the four 1868 Ford Fairlanes
to be awarded. All your registrations
for the II week period will be included
in drawing for the 1868 Cadillac Grand
prize to be awarded June Goth. Every
n is eligible to win, except employ
ees of Safeway and members of their
immediate family and household and
Children 16 years of age and younger.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Observation-Disclosures
s..ssssssssssss sss.ssss.sssss..A
's;'';'','.'''',..'','.'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.,...s.s.i,'.,,'.',.,'.',s,',,.','.'.s,sssss
...'.i.i.i.i.i.i.its'i'''i'i''' ...'.i.i..i..i.i.t.s.'.i
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
. Rugged Construction
o Garry 1t Anywhere
o Folds Flat to Store

Row away your extra pounds and bulees
the easy, fun woy! The Exerslider helps
trim inches from wost, thighs and hips :.
tones up those fIobby muscles.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

;::: ;;:::::::::::'!!!L!l!''5:::: !l!'':::: 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.s....,,.,.,.;,., ~.
,.....ss.s..ss..s.sss..sssss
sssssssssssssss ssssssssssssssss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ...:........t...:.....,''.';;;';';'i'
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
.:..........;......:....;.'.,.i...,,|
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
..
s...........i.i.i..i...i.'.i.i.i.i..!i..'l|
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ;.:.........,...............:l
sssssss.ssss.ss..'....s.s.s..l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.s.......'..'.'.''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
....n.....................1
.........i.t.i.i...i.i.'.i.'.'.,.;.;.s.'.'.'..
s...........................-
...,...i...i.i...i.i...i.:.s.;.t...:.i.i.i..i...'
s......................:.....
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............................''
..s........................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
WIN A PHONE
Of Your Very Ov's =.

Free Installation and Free Local Service for One Full
Year There's Nothing to Buy Register Now
All you have to do is fill out the registration blank you'll
find IN our Foundation Department or Girls Wear Depart
ment. Registration closes August 81, 1868. You'll be
notified If you're the lucky winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Aroused Boston Saves Landmarks

$500 feet Of the Boston water
front along Atlantic avenue and
the other to change the face Of
the crowded downtown retail
shopping area by widening streets,
installing pedestrian malls and
providing for more parking.
Private construction, mean
while. is nearly in pace with pub
lie projects.
One Of the biggest private con-
struction jobs ever undertaken in
Boston is the huge Prudential
Center. just off Copley Square in
the back bay, where q 52-story,
sl00-million office building Is be-
ing built by Prudential Insurance
Co.
Scheduled to be built on the
same 32-acre site Is O hotel-motel
complex, retail shops and q $500
seat municipal auditorium to lure
convention business to Boston.
Even British money IL being
spent in Boston. A firm known as
Boston British Properties, Inc. has
begun construction Of q $50 mil
lion, 30-story office building or
land 1t has cleared In the South
Station area.
Looking about him at the de-
molition and new construction
one native suggested the city seal
be amended to read:
"Bostonia settled in 1880
chartered in 1922, demolished and
reconstructed 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
THE NATIONAL SCENE

ton took the edge off many 9
smaller demonstration elsewhere;
ringing words from the highest
officials overshadowed equally
sincere words by smaller political
figures.
BY the beginning Of October,
new words of discomfort and ad-
monition began to come from Ne
gro leaders: the nation must not
lapse into any feeling that time
will take care Of everything.
Such pressure as could be ex-
erted on Congress had already
been exerted and everybody
agreed that of all the democratic
processes available the legislative
was the slowest. On June 10 Pres
ident Kennedy sent his message
to Congress asking for sweeping
legislation to extend the Negroes
rights in this country. Last week
the most important result 50 far
came into view:
The Senate Commerce Com
mittee approved by . vote of II
to 2 O ban on racial discrimina-
ton in restaurants, stores, and
other places of public accommo-
dalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Experiment

The bill Is close to the Admins
tration-requested legislation and
is based on the Interstate COM
merce angle for enforcement. Ho-
tells and other places serving tram
sient guests would be covered. ex-
cept owner-occupied homes with
not more than five rooms for rent
(the nous Mrs. Murphy"
clause. Also included were the.
aters and other places Of amuSe-
ment. Stores, restaurants, drug
stores. ETC., would be covered If
they engaged primarily in selling
goods, not in providing services,
and a substantial portion Of the
goods has moved in interstate COM
merce. or the operations Of the
stores substantially affect inter-
state commerce. Not affected
would be local service establish
ments such as barbershops and
shoeshine parlors.
The bill Is somewhat like one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Wet Man,:
Visitors

The United Nations last week
agreed to send . fact-finding
mission 70 South Wet Nam to
investigate persecution Of Bud
dhlsts. President Kennedy de-
Tended the c. /. AS role In Sal
gon but confirmed the agency
IL under close scrutiny.
Just about everybody goes to
Saigon these days. A group Of
eight American Congressman is
there now. A Pentagon team
known on teletypes as 'Mac-Max"
(for Defense Secretary McNa-
mara and Gen. Maxwell D. Tay-
lori recently did the grand tour.
Even Gen. de Gaulle offered to
arbitrate last summer, but was re-
buffed.
The latest inspection group viii
represent the United Nations
General Asse bly,. Initially
blocked by the Soviet Union,
which presumably was angling for
q full-scale debate on American
troops there, the move won back
ing in the u. N. last week after
the Russians failed to pick up
support for special three-power
probe.
What the U. N. team will be
looking into is 1.-THE violation Of
human rights in South Wet Nam. {"
Specifically, that means the Diem
governments anti-Buddhist poll
cies.
The opening day Of the General
Assembly last Monday gave q
taste Of what might blow current
East-West accord sky.high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Defense Angle

Meanwhile, the Defense Depart
ment promised a complete investi-
CATION of the case Of the ser.
geant, Jack Edward Dunlap.
The Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee which has been hear.
ing q story Of organized crime
in the United States for the last
two weeks heard the last-for the
time being-of its star witness,
Joseph Valachl. With him went
most of the audience, most Of the
television cameras, most of the
reporters. For the remaining
hearers, the committee offered
testimony by Detroit's police COM
missioner of the extent of the
Mafia's activities In that city.
The commissioner, George c. Ed
wards, backed legislation which
would aid the Governments fight
on crime Of legalizing wire tap
ping, and powers to grant inform
ers immunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Counter-Point

Sir Senerat Gunewardene Of
Ceylon accused the Roman Cath
ole Diem family Of using violence
to suppress religious liberties Of
Buddhists, who make UP 10 per
cent Of Wet Mans population. The
Diem regime, he charged, even
tried by force to make Bud
dhists attend Catholic ceremonies,
and now has 10000 persons In
Jail without trial. Food from
foreign governments Is distributed
to favor Catholics and discrini-
nate against Buddhists, he said.
Like a counterpart theme in
q Bach fugue, the willowy, petite
Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu attracted
Just as much attention q few
blocks from the U. N. building
with luncheon appearances last
week, claiming she bore no ill-win
toward Buddhists.
Nine. Nhu, sister, in.law Of
President Ngo Dinh Diem, plans
20 public appearances during her
2l-day visit In the United States
including talks here this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

In their leaders, and these traits
Harold Macmillan wore like an
old hunting jacket. It was char
acter that carried him through
the mud Of Flanders in World
War where he was wounded
three times); character that sus-
tanned him in three tries for
Parliament Che won in 1881,
eight years after his first at
Tempt, and lonely courage when
he stood with Churchill against
the Munich appeasers in 1898.
Last week, Harold Wilson. his
Labor opponent. said his party
heard with the greatest regret
that Ill health has forced the
Prime Minister to retire"
In contrast to Tory fortunes,
the Labor Party is united be-
hind Mr.. Wilson (who Is noted
for brtlliancs and opportunism) !.
Its program includes upgrading
education for the masses, en-
couragement Of scientific tech
nology, checking excess profits by
landlords, squirting industry with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Continued From Page B-I

Continued From Page b-1
October "a. The choice promises
to be Q noisy battle because Of
Lord Hailsham's open declaration,
q situation distasteful to party
regulars who hoped for private
selection procedure.
Whoever wins must produce q
bold platform. Public opinion
polls showed Tories tagging be-
hind the Labor Party. If Mr..
Macmillan had tried to lead his
party In a general election. OBJ
servers said, the Conservatives
would have suffered grave losses.
The election must be called by
October. 1864.
Many Britons nevertheless felt
a pang when told Of Unflappable
Macs decision. He had displayed
traits Of character loved by his
countrymen long before he moved
into 10 Downing Street IN 1857.
The British additionally dis
trust brilliance. preferring char
acter and steadiness under fire