davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Adam Clayton Powell has
helped us understand what 1t
is that makes 50 many Con-
gresSmen uneasy over the soft
touch on the Federal Treas
ury.
The Rev. DR.. Powell. long
in Congress from Harlem, got
. $250,000 Federal grant for
himself and associates for a
trial run Of welfare methods
that would be useful in the
domestic version Of the Peace
Corps.
DR.. Powell, in this case,
was gloriously within his
rights under law. And that
is the trouble.
Increasingly as time has
gone on, and at no slower
pace In the Kennedy admin
istration, Congress has been
enacting laws which give to
Executive officials virtually
unlimited discretion in spend
ing huge sums Of money.
A deserving Government
academician, having diff
Guilty until now maintaining
his home phone service un-
interrupted, may find him
self with the intoxicating
power Of handing out money
in lots Of one, two, four, 10
million dollars.
For this condition Con-
gress has no one to blame
but itself. It passed the laws.
Foreign aid Is riddled with
undirected spending. Con-
gress has very little control.
Few standards Of any sub
stance are set up. Nothing
but the most general aims
are stated. Long after money
Is handed out, the General
Accounting Office, an agency
Of Congress. m ay discover
that the funds we're wrongly.
wastefully or Illegally spent.
Then 1t is too late to do any
thing but issue reports which
often become totally sub
merged In the avalanche OF
public business.
Forty thousand dollars
can be handed out, as 1t was
recently. to study the plight
Evening star., 1963-02-13
u. S. Believed to Have Enormous Power
Short of War, to Deal With Problem

require the Soviets to take
home their huge staff in
Washington would be a hard
ship for the Russians, since
they use this country as a
vehicle of infiltration and for
the transmission of funds to
pay their secret agents.
Third, all commercial in
tercourse between the Soviet
Union and the United States
could be terminated. This
would include all tourist
travel and exchange arrange
ments.
Fourth. steps could be TAX
en- to persuade the Organiza-
ton of American States, as
we'll as our European and
Asiatic allies, to join in the
international quarantine.
Plenty Of objections, partic-
ularly on the ground Of in
convenience and commercial
losses, would be offered. espe-
cially with respect to inter-
national trade, but the injury
would be on the material side
and would not involve the
loss of human lives. 1t would
certainly not require the use
OF any nuclear weapons or
troops.
But, it will be argued, this
could offend the Soviets and
lead to war. That's a remote
chance, but it has to be taken.
For, after all, in interna-
tional law each nation has a
right to maintain or refrain
from trade relations or dip
lomatic relations with any
country 1t chooses. AS for a
quarantine" on shipping, this
was to some extent invoked
by President Kennedy last
october. and no war resulted.
The simple fact Is that the
United States has an enor-
nous power and influence to
secure protection for the peo-
pie Of the United States with
out resorting to war. These
policies have often been
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Parks Conference
Set for Guithersburo

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. l3 (AP) -
The Department Of Forests and
Parks has announced that the
18th annual Governors Con-
ference on Recreation and
Parks will be held April As
near Gaithersburg.
Gov. Tawes has invited $500
interested persons from Mary
land and the District of Column
bia to attend the three-day
session.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Let's hope this Frontier hiking doesn't spread
to the Republicans. 1t would be painful TO watch Barry
Godwater walk SO miles backward.
Who says these Cuban missiles don't have offensive
power2 They've given Republican thrust than
anything since the sinking Of the Maine
Rule of thumb: One pundt columnist says he's never
tempered in his writings when it's improbable to be
Political note The Democrats may not be taking off
pounds these long New Frontier hikes they're
getting awful lot Of mileage out of them.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

CARACAS. Venezuela. Feb.
l3 tAP). The government
alerted police In Caracas yes
terday as President Romulo
Betancourt prepared to cele-
brate his fourth year In office.
II Is the longest tenure Of any
freely elected Venezuelan chief
OF state.
The alert order came after a
night OF terrorism carried out
by members OF the Arm e d
Forces OF National Liberation.
an organization that has sworn
allegiance TO Fidel Castro's
Cuba and the Soviet Union.
In addition 10 seeking TO en-
barrass Mr.. Betancourt on his
presidential anniversary today,
the organization also hopes 10
stir up trouble In connection
with his trip 10 the United
States. scheduled 10 start
Monday.
Villages Raided
Gunmen Monday night
raided two villages. strafed the
car OF a government Official
dynamited a radio station wall
set a series OF brush fires and
shaved the heads Of two womer
supporters OF Mr.. Betancourt In
Barinas, a western state capital
None OF these attacks hai
significance" said Interior
Minister Carlos Andres Perez
They only show Communists
weakness. The Presidents triT
will not be Cancelled or sus'
pended"
The Armed Forces Of Ma
Evening star., 1963-02-13
THE GREAT
ENTERTAINER
PRESENTS
GREAT ACTS
Don't miss a one!

Ion miss one!
Some are new, some are old favOrites-
but every drink lives up to great expectations
when Crown is the guiding spirit.
Proof? Just taste z Crown all by itself.
It's taste that has made the great entertainer
the worlds most popular whiskey.
And whiskey with SAVIOR as good as this
just naturally makes any drink shine!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Mdtmen
Fall Twice

Last Thursday, at which
time the last home meet of the
season was h e d, Shaker
Heights defeated the Shaw
grapplers 23-12. Shaw had
four winners while Shaker had
seven. The first winner for the
Cardinals was 1873 FOUNDER Bob
Petche who outscored his op-
ponent IA. Also, Lou Juodval-
kis beat his opponent Az at the
145 pound class, and 175 pound
er Bill Dearth outscored Shak-
er's Weiss 20. Shaw's heavy
weight, Don Highley, ended the
match on happy note by beat
ing Shakers 293 FOUNDER Rine-
hart by a score of 80.
Friday night, Shaw was de-
feated by very tough Collin
wood team at the victor's gym
by a score of 26-10. Shaw had
two wins and a draw. In the
112 pound class John Flowers
drew with his opponent IL.
Then Bill Dearth and Don
Highley continued their win
ming ways as Dearth won 40,
and Highley pinned Balls from
Collinwood in 3:48. Highley
now has Z wins, 8 losses, and /
draw which is the best indivi-
dual record on the squad.
The last meet Of the season
will be held at Cleveland
Heights tomorrow, friday
at 1880 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Grotto Circus Contest
814 East 152nd st.
Cleveland 10. Ohio

Deadline for entries is to.
morrow midnight, (Feb. 8th)
so hurry. No entries will be re-
turned and only one winner per
family is permitted.
If your entry is the winner,
you will see your clown come to
life at the Grotto Circus at
Public Hall, beginning Thurs
day, Feb. 14th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Hi-Y SIop Hop

The Gents Hi-Y Club will
hold a slop-hop at the East
Cleveland YMCA this Saturday
from s to II p. m.
Tickets can be purchased at
the door. The dance is for East
Cleveland Junior and Senior
high students only.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Liquor
Flame
Continued from Page ~

the House by substantial
majority and would have passed
the Senate by a substantial
majority but it was bottled up
in the Judiciary Committee of
the Senate.
"The Collinwood Publishing
Company, publishes the local
weekly newspaper of the City
of East Cleveland population
100000 and the City of Euclid
| population 65,O00), as well as
a newspaper for the Northeast
section of Cleveland population
| 75,OOO).
eve are very closely identi-
fled with the needs, problems
and the leaders of these COM
munities. While all of these
cities suffered a loss of morale
and civic pride and community
Illustration because of the de-
cisions Of Appellate courts in
the years 1859 and 1860, strik-
ing down as unconstitutional all
municipal attempts at zoningI
liquor outlets, the situation be-
came most critical in the cities
of Euclid and East Cleveland
because of unused liquor
quotas.
"Take, for example, the city
of East Cleveland, a residential
community which has used
only slightly more than half of
it's quota for retail liquor out
lets. Euclid Avenue, the main
traffic artery of the county.
passes through East Cleveland,
a city surrounded by Cleve-
land on three sides.
IF liquor licenses for the
other half of East Cleveland's
quota were issued, Euclid ave.
would become tavern Row
and the entire complexion and
morale of the community would
change. You understand that
not only has all municipal zon-
ing of liquor outlets been struck
down but the 500-foot state
regulation has been interpreted
to mean only that schools and
Fairgrounds, churches ETC.,
within such distance must re-
ceive notice of application to
establish a retail outlet within
such distance.
GAS a matter of law the ap-
plicant is entitled to have such
outlet established unless
school or church, etc. can intro
duce clear and creditable tes-
timony of damage to it. The
liquor lobby has succeeded in
destroying any attempt to reg
ulate the retail sale Of liquor
by zoning.
"East Cleveland, for example,
because of its zoning ordinance
was for years successful prior
to the year 1860 in thwarting
attempts to establish additional
liquor locations within the city,
but within the past year a Ii
quor outlet has been established
we'll within the 500-foot regu-
lation from two public schools.
'1n Euclid and in East Cleve-
land the citizenry have come
to feel that some unwholesome
absentee influence has deprived
them of the control of their own ,
affairs"
The letter also included cop
les of two proposed bills, one
relating to coming and the
other to the reduction of quotas
which grew out Of the proposed
legislation of two years ago.
1t was specifically urged that
the governor use his Influence
to get the bills introduced to
the judiciary or the government
nnerations committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
still Time to Enter Circus Co|oring Contest

There's still time to enter the
COLOR THE CLOWN CON-
TEST. Win $25 in cash and
four reserved seats to the Grot-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

to Circus as first prize, or one
Of nine other ticket awards.
Second thru fifth prizes are
four reserved seats. Sixth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

through 10th prizes are two re-
served seats. It's easy to enter
Color the clown just as you
think he should look.
Will he be happy or sad =?
Will his face remain chalk white,
or can you think of a color
scheme that will make him the
funniest looking person in the
whole circus?
Use the coupon on this page
(or a reasonable facsimile) and
mail your entry to:
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Brdnt|ey Team
Hot in Golf

The Chevy Chase member
guest golf tournament goes in
to its semifinal stage today
with j. C. Brantley and Everett
Eynon, jr., of Columbia, ap-
pearing solid threats to sue
ceed Don DeVeau and Buddy
Bowie of Columbia as cham
pions.
Brantley and Eynon were six
under par when they eliminated
George M. Ferris and George
H. Decker of Columbia, 8 and
6, yesterday, setting the stage
for a match with William Fla
ther III and Jess Sweetser OF
Burning Tree today.
Flather and Sweetser, the
first native American to win
the British Amateur, defeated
DR.. w. P. McKelway and Frank
Coodpasture. jr., of Bristol, Va,
2 and l. yesterday.
One thing is certain-DeVeau
and Bowie won't repeat. They
were eliminated by John C.
Walker III and Dick Latimer of
Columbia, 5 and 4. Today
Walker and Latimer meet Nor
man C. Keith and Charles E
Mcdonnell of Rye. N. Y, S and
4 winners over Dick West and
]. Spencer Davis of Bethesda
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Stuubuch Named
AS Recipient of
Top Navy Award

ANNAPOLIS, May 18 (AP)
For the first time in the his
tory of the Naval Academy, a
sophomore will receive the
Thompson Trophy, the Middies
top athletic award.
Roger Staubach, the sensa-
tional quarterback of the Navy
football team last fall and
basketball and baseball player
as we'll, was named yesterday
as the recipient of the 1865
award.
1t has been presented an
nually since 1898 to the mid
shipman who has done the
most during the current year
for the promotion of athletics
at the academy"
Don Mclaughlin of Balti-
more, a soccer and lacrosse
star, will receive the Naval
Academy Athletic Association
sword. 1t goes to the member
of the graduating class con-
sidered by the Athletic Council
to have personally excelled in
athletics during his years of
varsity competition"
The presentations will be
made at ceremonies durin g
graduation week, beginning
June 4.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Adoro's S Dream Is Still
Sizzling at Rosecroft

five for showing up and 10 for
winning-and boosted his series
earnings to $26,150. He also
served warning that anybody
who bets against him in next
weeks $50,000 finale at Chi
cago's Sportsman's Park is
either daft or allergic to money,
The two division arrange
ment was a break for Leader
Pick, who was eighth in a
nine-horse field last week. With
Jim Dennis rating him nicely,
the 4-year-old breezed home
and paid 5000. Royal Domain
and Meadow Battles, both out
siders, finished ahead of Coffee
Break, the 17-to-10 favorite,
who was fourth.
Jack williams handled
Adora's Dream with his usual
aplomb and the payoff was
$4.40, 20 cents less than last
week.
The 10 survivors for the
jackpot finale are Adora's
Dream (75), Lehigh Hanover
(62), Rusty Range (56), Peach
adon (54), Buxton Hanover
e53), Harold ]. (5D, Coffee
Break and Royal Domain (46)
Leader Pick (43), and Stand
BY (40).
Despite the all-night rain,
SILT fans turned out and
wagered $255, 1903. Twenty EIGHT
won $403 on the 1858 twin
double after a small army
cashed $22.40 on the SIS daily
double. -ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
COACHED BUCKEYES Is YEARS
Ohio Stote' S Jack WiIce Dies at IS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May IS
CAP) s--Dr. John W. Jack
Wilce, rs. football coach at
Ohio State University from
1918 through 1923. died yester-
Ray at his home In nearby
Westerville.
DR.. Wilce. who coached the
Buckeyes into national promi-
nence and later won stature In
medicine as a heart specialist,
had been Ill for several years.
He was born May IL, 1888,
in Rochester. N. r., and was
graduated in 1910 by the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin, After a
year as a history teacher at
La Crosse (WisJ High School,
he served as assistant football
coach at Wisconsin before TAX
Ing the Ohio State Job In 1913
the first season the Buck
eyes we're In the Big Ten.
In his l6 years at the Ohio
State helm, his teams piled up
a record Of rs victories, 80
losses and nine ties. He won
outright Big Ten champion
ships in 1915, 1917 and 1920
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Fuirfux Hioh
Grabs Lead
By3 Strokes

Although Bob Barnes and his
Fairfax High golf team are
leading the Virginia State high
school golf championship
they're both throwing anxious
looks over their shoulders =
Fairfax at Jeb Stuart anc
Barnes at Gary Klahn and
Dave Oakley.
Barnes shot 73 over the 6,6l0-
yard par 36-36-72 Chantilly
National Golf and Country Club
course yesterday to lead Fairfax
to a team score of 3ll and a
three-stroke lead. But right be-
hind Fairfax is Stuart, the de-
Tending champion, at 3l4.
Jeff Marsh backed up Barnes
with n. followed by Ron Brad
ley with 70 and Rich Bradley
with 80. Jerry Petit. one OF
five tied for fourth in the indi-
vidual race, led Stuart with IS
Dick Lohr shot 78, Don Baker
79 and George Graham 80.
Barnes goes into today's final
round of the 36-hole tourna-
ment only one stroke ahead Of
Klahn. the Middle Atlantic
Junior champion from AMMAN
dale. and Oakley of Falls
Church. both of whom shot
opening round 74s.
- Klahn's "a helped Annandale
tie Petersburg for third place
at 316 in the team competition
Evening star., 1963-05-18

Some horses never learn.
Take those who have been run
ming behind Adora's Dream in
the Harness Tracks of America
Pace for example. After three
successive failures you'd think
they'd be satisfied they can't
catch him. But no, they went
after him again last night in
the rain at Rosecroft with the
same frustrating result.
If it was any consolation, the
14-horse field had to be split
into two divisions and on the
rain-splattered track Herschel
Quillen's 4-year-old meal ticket
didn't match his winning time
of 2:004s of last week.
In fact Leader Picks 2:032s
in the first division was faster,
but Adora's Dream turned on
just enough speed (2:044s) to
outhoof Rusty Range, Lehigh
Hanover, Peachadon and others
who also trailed him a week
ago.
Adora's Dream picked up is
points for a series total of rs
Evening star., 1963-05-18
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

While Ralph Bogart and
Bobby Brownell Of Chevy
Chase stamped themselves Sc
rious threats for a sixth Belle
Haven four-ball championship
with a six-under-par 65 which
won the qualifying medal yes
terday, the defending cham
pions quietly announced they
are just as serious about a
third championship them
selves.
Frank Clark and Bob Mar
tino of Argyle. winners in 1855
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Indians Show
Title Ability

Northwood High School
warmed up for the defense oi
its Glass AA Montgomery Coun-
ty track championship next
week by winning four running
events in the county relays
yesterday at Richard Mont
gomery.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Showed power in the field
events, winning the broad
jump, pole vault and hop-step
and jump, The Barons also
won the mile relay to tie
Northwood with four victories.
Montgomery Blair and Wal
ter johnson won two events
each and Wheaton and Rich
ard Montgomery one each.
,.ti9y .tl99;yaFa relay l. Northveod
Barley and Rick Gibsonl ., B-CC; 3,
onds tties meet record)
SS0-yard relay, Northwood (Rick
Gibson, Bill Burleigh, Jim Barley and
1omery; 3 B-cc. Time@I.sS tbreaE, s
record Of l:33,9.
Mile relay-l. B-cc (Kels Boland
Tim Fahey, Joe Bishop and Jim VII
ehos); 2, Northwood; 3, Blair. Time
,Two-mile relay, Blair dan Frye,
Mahaneyl ?, Wheaton; 3, B-CC. Time
-S:2l tbreaks record Of S:26l.
Il. % nile relay Blair Dan
s stste sRa s1pTOe Bse scc TsyGS NortR aPd
woou Iime-l0;O3.5 (breaks record
8 rint medley relay, Northwood
tBruce Sheehan. Bill Burleigh. Boody
Hsrne and Buzz Lswlorl ., Richard
-3:42.6 breaks record Of 3:5O).
Montgomery (Bowman Young. Pat
Wildeg, Murray Martz and Walt Mil
1lnerG z, Walter johnson; 3. B-cc.
AAnlN-Oo oNGOlluos
Distance medlev relay. North
wood (Bruce Sheehan, Roy Benner.
Mike Kemper and BUZZ Lawlorl. .,
Richard Montgomery; 3. B-CC. Time
Hieh jump relay, Walter johnson
lBill Barnes. George Martin, Dan
Ploger); .. wheaton, 3, Northvood.
Height-17 feet tbreaks record Of
1881.
Discus relay, Walter johnson
(Jeff Blum. George Pistolas and Randy
Wardl .. B-CC: 3, Richard Montgom-
ery Distance-3734 feet
Pole vault relay, B-CC danny
Hunt Tad Wanveer and Bill Dunn
2, Northwood 3, Wheaton. Height
20 feet 4 inches.
Broad lump relay, B-CC bryant
Agnew, Tim Fahey and Carl Huiel; .
Northwood. 3, Walter johnson, Dis
tance-56 feet " inches.
Triple jump relay, B-CC bryant
Agnew, Tim Fahey and Carl Huie); 2
Wheaton; 3, Richard MONTGOMERY. Dis
tance-117 feet ga inches.
Shot put relay, Wheaton (Jack
Gawlor, Dan Lohr and Bob Peters,: 9,
Northwood. g. Walter johnson. Dis
tance-144 feet Az inches (breaks
record of 142-lD.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Minor Leagues


BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
rain
Atlanta, IL: Jacksonville, 10.
Rochester, 10; Buffalo, 3.
Toronto, II Indianapolis, 0.
Syracuse, IS: Columbus, z.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, s: Dallas-Fort
Worth, /.
San Diego. .: Seattle, o.
Oklahoma City, 10; Denver. 0 t13
Tacoma, s: Portland. 4 (l3 inninEs).
Hawaii, g. Spokane, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Albuquerque, Is: Austin, /.
San Antonio, Z; Amarillo. 1.
Tulsa, q: FL Paso. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, 8: Charleston, 8.
Reading, II; Binghamton. 8.
Elmira at York, postponed rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville at Charlotte, POSTPONED.
rain.
Knoxville, 81; Nashville, 1.
Augusta, >: Lynchburg, l.
Chattanooga. 5: Macon. 2.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

Harley. the first Buckeye TO
gain such recognition.
Dick Larkins, now Ohio
States athletic director, was a
member Of Wilce's final team
In 1923.
DR.. Wilce retired from the
university In 1858 after as
years Of service. Since 1894, he
had been professor OF clinical
and preventive medicine and
director OF the university health
service.
Known far and wide as an
outstanding football tactician
DR.. Wilce was inducted into
Footballs Hall OF Fame IN
1854, some 26 years after he
had retired from the game.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Aussie Dev|in
Leads by2a al
0kIahonlaC City

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 1s
(AP). Bruce Devlin, a 25-
year-old Austrian in his third
year as a professional golfer
is two strokes out in front al
the halfway point in the $685.
900 Oklahoma City Open today
and confident he'll stay there
Devlin toured the 7,050-yard
par 70 Quail Greek Country
Club course in 7-under-par 65
yesterday to run his 36-hole
total to 139, two strokes ahead
of Bob Duden, Dow Finster-
wald and George Bayer.
"I'm playing my best golf in
four or five years." Devlin said
IF I can hold on, I think I've
got a pretty good chance to win
the tournament"
If he wins, Devlin will sue
ceed his official money win
nings in 1862. Last year he won
$3,l51 and first place here is
worth $500.
Devlin had a IA in the first
round, but said there wasn't
that much difference in his
game the first two days.
II hit II greens yesterday
I Just wasn't dropping the big
puts. And I took a double
bogey on No. II the first day
that hurt me-"
Devlin hit all 1S greens in
regulation or better yesterday.
His most spectacular shots
came on No. 4, where he sank
a 60-foot birdie putt, and on
II, when his approach from 90
feet hit 2 feet past the pin and
spun into the hole.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Mrs. Barber Wins
WDGA Class B Event

Mrs. Albert Barber OF Vest
wood Country Club shot a
92-l3-T9 at Congressional yes
terday to win the WMAL Cup
at the Women's District Golf
Association annual Class B
tournament.
Mrs. Wilfred Templeton of
Westwood won low gross hon
ors with a 94 in her first
WDGA tournament. Mrs. j. G..
Schnitzer of Washington Golf
and Country Club was runnerup
for low net with a 95-l5-80.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Carroll Truckmen
Take 3-Wuy Meet

I Paced by double-winner Lee
Frazier, Carroll High School
scored AZ points to win a tri-
angular track meet from Good
Counsel and Georgetown Prep
yesterday at Prep.
Frazier won the high and low
hurdles for the Lions.
Good Counsel finished Sec
iond with Al points and PREP
had 40.