davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
g.
SpcTts on Air

Radio
TODAY 81,
Baseball
Los Angeles at Washington
WToP-150o. 8 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races at CharleI
Town (5:10 PM, Delaware
(5:45l and Laurel Raceway
10000, WOL-1450.
TOMORROW
t Baseball
Los Angeles ct Washington
wToP-1500, 8 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races at Charles
Town (5:l0 pm.). Delaware
(5:45) and Laurel Raceway
Q0:00), W0L-i450.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Los Angeles ut Washington
two games, WTOP--1500,
pm. =
TeIeVision
TOMORROW
~ Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-'
4 pm.
Boxing 81
Billy Bello vs.. Gaspar Orte-
ga, welterweights, WAIAL--7
10 pm.
Tennis
Wimbledon mems final
WAIAt-7. s pm.
SUNDAY h
Baseball sh 2
Los Angeles vs.. Washington
WTOP-9, / pm.
Minnesota VS.. B a ltiIn ore
WBAL-All. 2 pm.
= Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7
l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Mays HOners

Lee Maye homered to crack
q SO tie In the seventh inning
as the Braves went on to whip
the Giants. who had pulled
into q tie on; q two-run homer
by Willie McCovey, his goth.
Hank Aaron homered for Mill
waukee.- No. "a. Tony Cloning-
er was the winner with Bob
Hendley's relief help.
Rusty Staub's two-run homer
in Q 'four-run, fourth-inning
uprising and Hal Woodeshick's
tight relief pitching got the
job done for the Colts In the
opener. Jim Campbell's grand
slam homer in the eighth in
ming Of the nightcap beat joey
Jay. ;3-12. Vada Pinson Of the
Reds collected two singles, a
double and q triple in the twin
bill, extending his hitting
streak to % games.
The Phillies won the opener
when Mahaffey, So, doubled
in the 10th and scored on Don
Demeter's single to get the
nod in o pitching duel with
Bob Friend, 1877. Ryne Duren
checked the Pirates on three
hits for the nightcap victory.
with Bobby Wines two-run
double in q four-run fourth
doing most Of the damage for
the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
whitfield Hits Two

hit in five innings Of relief in
the first game at Cleveland
and became q winner when
Kindall socked the first pitch
thrown by Hal Kolstad in the
bottom Of the l4th for a
homer. Fred Whitfield hon.
cred twice for the Indians
first three runs.
In the second game Cleve-
land shattered a % tie
against Chef Nichols with q
four-run barrage. Kindall, who
had five hits for the day,
batted in two with a homer,
and then Mike de Ia Hoe dou-
bic and Willie Kirkland's sacri-
flee fly brought in two more
Jim Grant went all the way
for the Indians although al
lowing II hits, including hon.
ers by Carl Yastrzemski. Gary
Geiger and Lou Clinton.
Cleveland's Early Wynn
pitched six shutout innings in
the opener but was frustrated
once more in his bid for a 300th
big league victory. He left in the
seventh with a sore shoulder.
The Orioles overcame two
Angel leads before finally set
ting matters with a three-run
fifth inning highlighted by
Jim Gentile's bases-loaded
single. Unbeaten Yves Stock
won his sixth, relieving Mike
Met ormick with none out in
the fourth and pitching six
scoreless innings. Loser Bob
Turley whacked q two-run
homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Major League Crowds Dip Slightly

The White Sox met the YAM
KEGS at New York before SO, 100
while. the Nets met the Cub;
at Chicago with S2,654 looking
on.
The complete breakdown:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Stops
Race Didn't Fall,
$50 3"
1t Was Pushed
BY DICK SLAY

where the great State Of Connecticut finally has
forced Lime Rock to abandon Its Little Leans
endurance for economy sedans There direct edct
handed down to discontinue the event. only series Of harass
ens So Marlboro has the only such endurance In
the East = tta 4 -
Marboros third annual 2-hour event is scheduled this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

u Stewart, Salerno, RungeD Soar
T-2:34. A-9,s43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Second Game

E-Landrith 2, Osborne z. PO-A-Kan-
sas City 2l-7, Washington 77.lS. DIP
Causey and HARRISON; Brinkman, Breed
ing and Osborne 2; 0steen and 0sb0rncA
Brinkman and Osborne; Lock, 0sborIN
and thinner. L0B-Kansas City 7, WaAN
inRton ".
3B-Segui. SB-Lock, Hinton. S-SaR%
Oaieen 81 -Siehnrn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

year August Is instead Of late
October. 1t would be natural to
expect that the Marlboro IL
would benefit from the demise
at Lime Rock. II 1t does, the
change might be barely distin-
guishable. The race here was
q robust 2-year-old when the
Little LeMans" still existed
Last October 1000 spectators
stayed around to see 81 Of the
40 starters finish the IL hours.
Up in Connecticut, Lime Rocks
similar event-the original, ac-
tually-was suffering the death
rattle.
The Nutmeg State, home Of
the Sports Car Club of America
and legions Of auto enthusiasts
Of every stripe, first told Lime
Rock 1t could not run Sunday
races. Then there could be no
racing after dark, or In the
rain. 1t was not unusual to find
q State policeman In the con-
troll tower. empowered to stop
competition on any whim
under the guise Of safety.
The race organizers switched
to Saturday and cut the length
to 10 hours. then to eight. As
the race became more watered
down, the international Auto
Federation (FIA) two years ago
shifted its sanction from Lime
Rock to Marlboro.
Lime Rock this year scrapped
the venture entirely. Tomorrow
1t will stage q couple four-hour
races as q substitute. The first
will be for sedans up to 2k-
liters In engine displacement.
The second will be for produc-
ton sports cars in Glasses c,
d and Z.
Marlboro, meanwhile, has
opened up It's l2-hour TO In
clude practically any size Of car
up to q Ford Fairlane. The en-
CINE limit has been raised from
200 TO $50 cubic inches and the
overall length established at
200 inches.
These new restrictions will
make eligible = besides the Fair
lane-such models as the Jag
uar 3.8. the Lark va and the
turbocharged Oldsmobile F.
85s. II enough Detroit machin-
cry responds to the invitation.
the domination by Volvo seems
doomed.
The Swedish Volvo has won
both OF the Marlboro l2s to date
and. II memory is not faulty. II
won -four Of the six years at
Lime Rock. So far 1t has with
stood challenges at Marlboro
from such American models as
the Tempest. Corvair, Corvair
Mona Spyder, Buick We Spe-
cial and Valiant.
Il Is not likely that q Fair
lane will enter next month. but
the Ford Motor Company seems
enthusiastic about starting q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
McMulIen Stars

The Cards led. AZ. going into
the sixth inning behind Ernie
Broglio. ga. when the 2l-year-
old McMullen supplied the fire
works. Before the inning was
over, eight runs had poured In
and the Cardinals, who came
into Los Angeles with a half
game lead. left with a five-game
losing streak. Jim Gillian
shared hitting honors with Nc
Mullen. driving in four runs
with a single and double. Ed
Roebuck' picked up The victory
In relief. r. '"'
The Cubs won the opener in
the ninth against Roger Craig,
2-13, as Ernie Banks reached
second on an error, took third
on a wild pitch and scored on
a wild throw by Catcher Norm
Sherry. Craig has lost IL
straight. The Cubs scored all
their second-garne runs in the
first inning on q two-run
homer by Billy williams and
Ron Santos solo shot. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY Tbs Associated Press

Past-performance charts
show the odds are 2-1 in favor
Of the club heading the Ameri-
can League field on the Fourth
Of July finishing first at the
wire.
It's happened that way Al
times in the leagues last 50
seasons.
However, chances are you'd
have to give much better than
2-1 on the Yankees, who wound
up the holiday halfway mark
leading the race BY Az lengths.
The Yanks were outsized
choices to hang UP their fourth
straight pennant and 9th
overall at the outset Of the sea-
son and by now must rate
about the surest bet in base
bali. Not only have they been
rolling but the other contend
ers have been slipping.
The Yankees picked up a
half-game on the holiday pro-
gram yesterday, even though
they managed only a split with
the White Sox at New York.
Behind lefthander Whitley
Ford's steady pitching and a
late-game scoring burst they
romped In the opener winning,
81. for their seventh straight
and third in a row over Chi
cago before dropping the night
cap. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Twins Drop Pair

Meanwhile, the Tigers put a
double damper on hopeful
Minnesota. beating the Twins
in q pair, SIS and Sci. And
Jerry Kindall hit key home
runs as Cleveland set back
Boston twice. As, in IA innings,
and 7-5.
The results moved the White
Sox back into second, ~ games
behind the Ya1lks, dropped
Minnesota into third, five
games off the pace, and left
fourth-place Boston 61a games
out.
In other AL action, WASH
ington swept its first double
header Of the year, beating
Kansas City, 2-l and 80, and
Baltimore completed q three
game sweep Of Los Angeles,
trimming the Angeles, IA.
Ford, 1873, winning his ninth
straight, struck out IL and did
not allow q runner past first
base until the ninth inning,
when Floyd Robinson hon.
cred. Elston Howard and Roger
Maris homered for the Yanks,
who crashed through for six
runs in the eighth.
First for Fox ...--
Nellie Fox first homer Of the
aAAaA,a .-,akI. . .aA- - L. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Philadelphia swept q pair from
Pittsburgh. 10, in 10 innings
on Art Mahaffey's two-hitter.
and ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

The Senators heads-up play
included four stolen bases-by
Jim King, Chuck Hinton. Don
thinner and Don Lock. :.
Hinton now has 10 steals and
the club has 80, considerably
behind last years pace when
the Senators led the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Senators Notes

The balk by the AS John
Wyatt IN yesterdays first game
resulted In the first Punishment
of Ed Lopat as o major league
manager yesterday and set off
q chain reaction that resulted
in Jimmy Dykes umpteenth
Punishment before q ball was
thrown IN the second game.
Lopat carried his argument
to Umpire Bob Stewart with
words and gestures and was
thumbed out. Lopat. still burn
ing and apparently afraid he
would say something, sent Dykes
out with the second-game line
ups.
Dykes got a few things off
his chest and was thrown out
as the umpires accepted the
lineups. Stewart, who called
the balk on Wyatt from first
base, was the plate umpire In
the second game. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Washington 27-e. DIP Cheney, Blnlgnan
and Osborne, Lumpe and Harrels0n.
LOB-kansas City }, Washington 8.
2B-causey. HR- Causey. SB- thinner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Fortune Smiling on Yanks
They Even Gain on Split

pitcher in the last "a games to
60 the distance.
Jim Hall. Rich Rollins and
John Goryl homered for the
Twins, whose losing pitchers
were Lee STANCE and Jim
Kaat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
SENATORS, 2-3;
ATHLETICS, ~

a-Walked for Osborne in 9Th; b.
Grounded out for Leppert In ethi G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Nellie Fox first homer Of the
season, with a man on in the
sixth, was the big hit in Chi
cago'S second-g q me victory.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Sunday AN. MOndoy-Fridoy

Cos -Sermonette ---------- -
6:l0-Md. Form Journal ---- -
6:20-Eyewitnsss NswSreel l3
$50 -ColUmbio Lectures - -
7:0o-Eorly Riser ---------- 2
Three Stooses ------ -
7;3o-Eorly Riser ----- 2
Lorenzo and Friends - l3
7:45-king ond Ode Show 2
6:30-Romper Room l3
9:00-LeoVe u 10 the Girls 2
Miss Rhso and Sunshine II
9:30-FofhsF Knows Besi - -
9:40-Dioling for Dollars --- z
1000 -Sporstime Bowling --- u
lo;3o-Doy in Court -------- -
Evening star., 1963-02-10

6:35-Adksntvres in PaFodise 10
7;30-Dobis GilIis ------- z
7:3o-Hvekleberry Hound - u
Strikes and Spares --- II
ll:2o-MoVie: "Hslls Island"- z
12:55-Mon 70 Man ------ 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Kennedy to Honor 81.
With Freedom Medal

talent to promoting peace and
good will for the United States"
Ralph J. Bunche, So, Under
secretary Of the United Ma
tons for Special Political AZ
fairs and former Howard UNI
versity professor. 1.-THE great
keeper Of the peace DR..
Bunche has earned an inter-
national reputation for his eff
forts on behalf Of strengthen
ing the organization and in
fluence Of the United Nations. 4"
Ellsworth Bunker, SO, Put
ney, Vt, a former business ex-
ecutive who has served as
American Ambassador to Ar
gentina, Italy and India. Mr..
Bunker has significantly adj
vanced American interests
abroad for more than a dec
ade. :"
Pablo CasaIs, SO, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. "A world-famous
concert artist, conductor and
composer, he is renowned as
the greatest living violoncel-
list"
Genevleve Caulfield, 70. "A
one-woman Peace Corps who
had been serving quietly. Gre
atively, and magnificently for
some four decades before the
organization Of that name was
conceived" Blind from birth,
she started a school for the
blind in Thailand In 1899,
See AWARDS, Page 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Missing Maryland Boy, 3,
Sought in Massive Search

from their home after police
had reported all apartments
had been checked.
Inspector Sweitzer today
briefed the searchers at the
Seat Pleasant Fire House and
then sent teams Of men out 10
make a second room-by-room
search of the entire project.
Jerry. who had only lived in
Gregory Estates for about a
month, was a great walker"
according TO Inspector Sweitzer
He said the boy had been
brought home at least once by
police and was known to
wander several blocks away
from home.
I'VE have q lot Of worried
people here" Inspector Sweltzer
said. "We're going TO do this
thing right"
He instructed his men IL
check all Easements, laundry
and boiler rooms. parked cars
wooded areas, streams anc
trash repositories.
Mrs. Tucker. who is separated
from her husband. John, a car
penter of Kentland. Md, de-
scribed the boy as 3 feet tall
dark-haired, with brown eyes
wearing white deck pants with
red. white and blue stripes,
white T-shirt with four patches
colored orange, green, yellow
and blue. He was wearing blacl
dress shoes and white sock
with red, white and blue stripe
when he disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

said still another study will
have to be made of the other
main problem before the Com
mon Market-how to get grain
prices closer together. German
farmers have resisted attempts
to drop their high prices toward
the lower French level.
Youth Organization
The. two Spokesman made it
plain that Kai-Uwe Won Hassel,
the West German Defense
Minister had not made any
proposal to halt withdrawal Of
the French Atlantic Fleet from
the authority of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
They reported he had only said
it would be good If an agree
ment could be reached that
would satisfy both France and
NATO.
Mr.. Lebel said he agreed with
this. but added nothing.
Stress was laid on the forma-
ton of a new French-West
German youth organization.
It is to be headed for five years
by a Frenchman, with offices
in Bonn. Its object is to have
a quarter million young French
J See DE GAULLE, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY GARRETT d. HoRNER
star staff writer

President Kennedy plans to
award the Medal Of Freedom
this fall to 81 men and women
who have enriched American
life In fields ranging from the
arts TO world craftsmanship.
Those to receive the blue,
white and gold medals from
the President at q White House
ceremony in September include
leaders in diverse fields.
The 81 persons being hon.
ored this year will more than
double the number who have
received the Medal Of Freedom
since 1t first was established
In l945.
President Kennedy enlarged
the scope Of the award last
February, amending the origl-
pal executive order to provide
FOR recognition Of the work Of
persons who contribute sig
nificantly to the quality Of
American life"
Those selected for the
awards this year were listed
alphabetically In the Presi-
dents announcement. together
with brief comments on each
person. The list and a sum-
mary Of the comments follow,
Marian Anderson, 55, Dan
bury, Conn. "A magnificent
concert singer, Miss Anderson
has literally contributed hei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Concern increased this after
noon for the safety of a Swear
old Seat Pleasant. Nd, boy.
missing from his home for more
than "a hours, as hundreds Of
Prince Georges County police,
firemen and volunteers con-
tinued searching for him.
object Of the search is Jerry
Lee Tucker, who win be 4
years old on July 20. Jerry is
the only child Of Mrs. Hilda
Marie Tucker. %. Of 70l4 Grieg
street. in the Gregory Estates
apartment project.
Jerry was last seen by his
mother about 1880 pm. yes
terday as he played with some
other children at a playground
less than a block from the
family apartment. The mother
said an unidentified neighbor
remembers seeing the slender.
dark haired child about l:20
pm. but there have been no
reports OF his whereabouts
since.
Prince Georges police, under
Inspector Roland Sweitzer.
Joined the search about l pm.
yesterday after Mrs. fuckers
first attempt to find her son
failed. Police we're Joined dur
ing the day by canine corps
man-dog teams, more than 80
volunteer firemen from Seat
Pleasant and Kentland. the
Civil Air Patrol and about 200
neighbors.
The search went on through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

trial magistrate. Some Of the
demonstrators - perhaps all
may request postponements.
Among prominent church,
men rounded up by more than
so Baltimore County police
officers ASSIGNED to the park
were:
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake,
chief executive officer Of the
United Presbyterian Church;
the Right Rev. Msgr. Austin
Healy. q native Of Baltimore
and a director of new Catholic
4inner city program" which
viii coordinate the work Of 80
Catholic parishes in connection
with urban renewal and related
subjects; Bishop Daniel Cor
rigan Of the National Council
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Roderick
French Of the World Council
of Churches. the Rev. William
Sloan Coffin, Yale University
chaplain.
Prominent Maryland clergy
men booked at the Woodlawn
Police Station included Or.
Furman L. Templeton, chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
WirtzPresenfs
Rail Proposals
Two Sides Given
Till Sunday to Act
BY LEE M. COIN
star staff writer

Labor Secretary Writ today
gave railroad labor ana man
ageEnent until 4 pm. Sunday 70
accept his new proposals To
settle their dispute over work
rules without a strike or emer-
gency legislation.
Neither side commented i'm
mediately on Mr., Writes pro-
posals, which involve a form OF
binding arbitration on two key
issues - rules for eliminating
firemen from freight and yard
diesel engines. and for reducing
the size Of train and yard crews.
Unless both sides accept the
new terms, the Nation faces a
strike at 1901 am. next Thurs
day.
The five unions of on-train
employees notified the railroads
today that they viii strike inn
mediately il the carriers put
the proposed rules into effect
See RAILS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
So Clergy Among us Seized
In Baltimore Race Protests

BALTIMORE. Md. July 5
(AP).-At least SO Protestant.
Catholic and Jewish clergymen
were among avs persons ar
rested when they attempted to
integratE an amusement park
near Baltimore Ii 1 massive
Independence Day demonstra-
ton.
The police docket in suburban
WoodlaWn, where the 0wynn
Oak amusement park is located,
read like . religious Who's
Who.
All were charged under
Maryland's trespaas law, which
permits the owner Of q business
to refuse entrance to any per-
son he wishes. Sixty-nine DEM
onstrators who had to be
carried from the park also
were charged with disorderly
conduct:
Ignore Professors
To the hundreds Of patrons
who had gone to the 6S-acre
park for 3 July ath picnic,
the demonstration was Just
added excitement. Most ignored
the integrated protesters. but
a few stopped to ieer as police
walked and carried them to
Communicated school buses
and patrol wagons.
A few cherry bombs were
tossed, but for the most part
everything was orderly.
Hearings Are Set
IntegratIonists responded by
singing freedom songs and way-
ing placards stenciled with such
messages as Freedom Now"
Hearings are scheduled to-
night before the Woodlawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

mously adopted by the dele
gates at a morning session.
The resolution says the ABA
failed to appoint amy Of its
Negro members active in the
field Of civil rights" to It's COM
mittee on Civil Rights and
Racial Unrest.
The resolution said further
that the NAACP regards this
failure cas- evidence that the
president Of the American Bar
Association and perforce the
ABA itself. lacks an under
standing Of the basic issues
involved in the problems with
which the committee is intended
to deal.
I'VE condemn the ABA for
It's apparent erroneous assump-
ton that only white people are
competent ard qualified 10 deal
with q problem most vitality
affecting the rights Of Negroes, +"
the resolution read.
The resolution called upon
Negro lawyers TO contact Of
ficers Of the ABA and volun-
teer their services TO this COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

out the night, police said, fan
ming out over the heavily popu-
lated area about a mile from
the District line until the
searchers had covered a mile
square area.
One OF the first things police
did was to make an apartment
by-apartment search. Obviously,
police recalled the case last
August when two little Alex
andria (Va) girls were found
by FBI men in an unoccupied
apartment less than so yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Jopon to Ask Return
0fPIunes forMuseum

TOKYO. July 5 (AP).-The
Japanese Aeronautical Associa-
ton says it is going to ask the
United States TO return Zeros
and other Japanese fighter
planes seized after World War
II.
Most Of the planes were de-
stroyed, but the association
said some were taken to the
United States for museum dis
play or abandoned in the Pa
cific. The association said 1t
wants the planes for an air
museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

DARWIN. July 5 (AP) The
second highest waterfall In
Australia has been found in a
remote part OF Anthem Land
in the Northern Territory. It
has q drop Of TOO feet, the
discoveries reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Africo Hoboes Collect

JOHANNESBURG South AZ
RIGA, July 5 (AP) -Hoboes can
collect o cent q piece from
shopkeepers in johannesburg
each. Friday morning. It's q
tradition In the city that orig
mated decades ago.