davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Hortock's Father Dead;
Police to Quiz Woman

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
June % (AP).-A county cor
oner said today that hemor-
rhaging from an artery and
shock caused the death Of Will
liam Hartack, father OF jockey
Bill Hartack.
The elder Hartack, about IS,
was fatally shot yesterday at
his stucco farm home about
four miles west Of Charles
Town on West Virginia Route
81. State police said they con-
sidered II q homicide and were
questioning a woman.
DR.. Mildred williams, Jeffer-
son County coroner who per-
formed an autopsy last night
said the bullet did not pene-
trate the chest cavity but pune
tured an artery in the chest,
causing hemorrhaging.
Mr.. Hartack was found dead
sprawled near a pickup truck
beside a road leading from hi,
home TO the highway about !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
White Cemetery
In Ohio Accepts
Negro Burial

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June %
(AP). - The Ohio Civil Rights
Commission says the accept
ance of a Negro woman's body
by a heretofore white-only
Akron cemetery establishes a
precedent which it may attempt
to exploit.
Whether the commissions
view holds may depend on a
court test. But the commission
said in effect yesterday, ac-
cording to the executive d.
rector, Ellis Ross.
Acquiescence on the part OF
the Rose Hill Burial Park to a
cease-and- desist order issued
by the commission constitutes
a precedent holding that pub
lie cemeteries are open to all
persons regardless of race, re-
ligion or ancestry.
Mr.. Ross emphasized that
where the cemetery has a con-
tractual obligation to fraternal,
veterans or religious organiza-
tons 1t is entitled to :estriet
its business.
The commission said that If
its ruling is allowed to stand,
the way might be cleared for
desegregation Of all Ohio pub
lie cemeteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
u. S. to Train
ISrueIis in
Missile Use

Israeli military technicians
will start training in the
United States next month in
use Of the Army's Hawk air
defense missile, it was learned
today.
This indicated negotiations
for sale of the Hawks to Israel
are drawing to a close and
agreement may be rea C h e d
soon. Pentagon officials said
no contract has yet been
signed.
Israel wants to buy the SUI
personic mobile missile to
counter what 1t claims is a
dangerous buildup Of air strik-
ing power in the neighboring
United Arab Republic.
Alt h oug h built to knock
down low flying airplanes, the
Army claims the Hawk has
shown it can intercept battle
field-type missiles like the 12-
mile-range Honest John.
The Army said ia Israeli
military men will be taught in
this country to use and MAIN
tain the Hawk system.
A group of 35 Israelis will
60 TO Tie Redstons Arsenal
Huntsville, Ala. next month
Another 70 Israelis will report
to Fort Bliss, Tex, In August
and some time next yea: Z
Israelis are expected a. Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

pm. State Trooper r. r. Tru-
ak said Mr.. Hartack got into
the truck after he was shot,
apparently TO go for medical
attention. and ran into the
telephone pole.
The truck snapped the pole in
two, Trooper Traux said, and
Mr.. Hartack got out and
walked UP the road toward the
main highway for 1913 feet,
where he dropped. It's reason
able 10 assume he was going
for help for himself"
Police planned TO question a
woman found lying on the Har-
tack living room floor with a
gunshot wound on one forearm
and a small cut on her temple.
They identified her as Mrs.
Frances Brant, as, Of Winches-
ter, Va.
Asked II the shooting we're
accidental or a homicide, the
trooper said: "We1l investigate
1t as homicide until we find
reason not to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Private Citizens
Paid AT Fares.
Pentugon Says
By the Associated Press

The Defense Department says
two representatives of private
aircraft firms paid their own
way on an Air Force flight car
rying a congressional delega-
ton to Paris.
The taxpayers picked UP the
tab for the II Congl essmen
and a number of officials of
several congressional commit
tees on the trip to attend the
Paris air show last week, the
department said.
The trip cost the Govern
ment $16,224, the department
said, but gave no breakdown
on what this amount covered.
The two representatives of
private firms are Dale Grubb
of Avco Corp. and Vernon A.
johnson of Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. Both firms have defense
contracts.
The Defense Department said
yesterday the justification for
inviting the pair, as well as
all others who made the flight,
was their official assignments
or interest in aviation-space
matters"
Mr.. Grub and Mr.. johnson
went on a Space-availahle basis
and paid their own way, the
department said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Rockville Names
Renewal Director

Peter L. Cheney, co-ordinator
Of Rockville's midcity urban
renewal program, has been
named director of urban re-
newal for the city.
Mr.. Cheney, 81, will take over
August l as director of the
renewal program for Rockville's
downtown area. He succeeds
Russell L. Montney, city direc-
tor Of planning and urban re-
newal, who has resigned to take
a post with a New Jersey plan
ming firm. "
. Mr.. Cheney has served as
co-ordinator of the renewal
program since February of last
year. Before coming to Rock
vile, he served for three years
as a field supervisor for the
New York State Bureau of
Planning.
A successor to Mr.. Montney
as director Of planning has not
yet been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Lewis, Shurkey
Lead at KenWood
Rob Lewis. a stockbroker with

Bob Lewis, a stockbroker with
a 7 handicap, and Buddy Shar-
key of Manor, a 2-handicapper'
lead at the halfway point in
both the net and gross figurings
of the Kenwood member-guest
golf tournament.
Lewis and Sharkey yesterday
teamed up for a net best ball
SIS, five under par, which is >
strokes in front of the nearest
challengers.
Bob williams and D. L. Boeg-
lin of Congressional are next in
line in net play with a 60.
Prizes in four flights and a
galloway system will be award
ed today after the last ID holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Walsh Takes
Junior Golf

Tom Walsh, a tall, rangy Is
year-old from Argyle, appar-
entity hasn't suffered from lack
of competition. Good Counsel
High School, where Tom re-
Gently completed his sophomore
year, didn't have a golf team
this spring, but the youngster
obviously found some other
means to sharpen his game.
Yesterday at Manor Walsh
fired a 5-over-par rs and won
a playoff with 16-year-old Lee
King with a birdie 8 on the
second extra hole to capture the
Maryland Junior championship.
Washington area boys played
early when the cold. drizzly
weather made Manor's $500
yards from the blue tees seem
much longer. Still, they provid-
ed the only six scores in the
70s among the field Of llS
starters.
King, younger brother Of
Robbye King. who won her Sec
ond straight Women's District
title earlier yesterday at Ken
wood. matched Walsh's rs and,
after waiting about an hour
and a half for the rest Of the
field to finish, halved the first
extra hole with q DOGGY 5.
Walsh's birdie then decided the
issue.
Charles Sleichter of Chart
well won the 1917 age group
with a II, with Steve Brown of
Mount Vernon next at 70. The
14-15 winner was Bob Morris
of Washingtonian with rs, fol-
lowed by Mike Mattingly Of the
host club with 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Ward GuiItyin Staying,
Gets 40-Yeor Term

Malcolm L. (Skip) Ward. jr..
20, who was termed a thrill
killer" in the violent death Of
Donald q. Cooley, Fairfax
County school teacher, was con-
victed Of first-degree murder
last night and sentenced TO 40
years In prison.
A jury Of 10 men and two
women in the Alexandria Cor
poration Court handed down
the conviction and sentence at
sos pm. after celebrating
about five and a half hours.
Mr.. Cooley's stepson. william
B. Billy Bodmer, II. who was
the prosecutions star witness
against Ward, pleaded guilty
last month TO his part in the
killing and was sentenced TO 4S
years in prison. He WAS not in
court when the jury returned
last night.
Ward was charged with
shooting Mr.. Cooley after Bod
mer stabbed him.
Young Spectators Sob
Upon hearing the verdict,
Ward angrily struck a court
room railing. A group Of teen
aged girls. who had witnessed
the trial since II began Mon
day. burst into tears. Wards
mother, who remained outside
the courtroom while the verdict
was announced. collapsed after
her son was led away.
Mrs. Ward was taken In an
ambulance to Alexandria Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Mother and Daughter
Getting Robes Shots

Mrs. w. r. Lewis and her
daughter, Linda, IA, are taking
anti-rabies shots, but it's a
series they won't have to COM
plete If residents near the Hall
In-Hall shopping center on
Fort Hunt road locate the Or
ange male cat that bit them.
The attacks took place a
week-and-a-half ago. If the cat
had rabies it would have died
in seven days. Fairfax County
police have asked residents to
attempt to locate the animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
18-Month Term Set
In ST Million Freud

NEW YORK, June % (AP).-
Paul M. Hughes of Little Silver,
N. j., has been sentenced to 10
months in Federal prison for
participating with convicted
swindler Alexander Guterma in
a 81 million stock fraud. Fed
eral District Judge William B.
Herlands levied the sentence
yesterday following a plea for
leniency by Hughes lawyer.
Hughes, IS, was involved
with Guterma in the sale of
$50, 900 shares of unregistered
stock of Consolidated American
Industries, Inc, between 1855
and 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
|Design0rdeTed
By Air Force
|ForSpacepIane
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force has awarded
three contracts for design
studies that may lead to a
piloted spaceplane which would
take off from earth, fly into
orbit and then land on earth
again. b t
1t gave $4,000 design study
contracts to General Dynsmics
Corp, San Diego; North Amer
lean Aviation, Inc, Ell Eegundo,
Calf, and Douglas Aircraft Co.,
Inc, Santa Monica, Calf.
The hope is that research
may lead to a manned space
plane by the late l96Os or early
1970s.
The craft would take off
from the kind of runway now
used by B-52 Jet bombers.
Air Force officials have sug-
gested a number Of possible
missions for such a craft, the
most important Of which would
be to intercept and inspect
enemy space devices. They also
see the spaceplane as a pos
sible platform from which to
launch manned or unnamed
satellites.
Initially, spaceplanes might
operate in orbit 800 to 500
miles from earth. Later, they
might achieve orbits as far as
1000 miles out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

pital. where she was treated
and released.
Ward will be eligible for pa
role after serving 10 years, one
fourth Of his sentence.
The trial was Wards second
as q result Of the icepick and
rifle murder Of Mr.. Cooley, so.
In his Alexandria home at sos
East Taylor Run parkway last
July 2. The first trial, In March,
ended in a mistrial when the
Jurors failed TO reach a verdict.
Termed Thrill Killer"
In closing arguments yes
terday. Commonwealth's At
torney Earl F. Wagner described
Ward as a thrill killer" who
deserved a very substantial
prison sentence"
. Defense Attorney T. Brooke
Howard contended that Bodmer
lied when he implicated Ward
in his murder plans.
This is a boy with a dia-
bolical mind" he said Of Bod
mer. "He wanted Ward with
him from the first and he still
wants him with him. He is not
going 10 be happy unless he
has Ward with him down In
Richmond lin the State peni-
tentiary)."
Mr.. Howard said Ward IL a
stupid individual" who was a
fall guy" for Bodmer. 4su
A hearing on Mr.. Towards
motion TO set aside the verdict
was scheduled for July 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Murilynn Smith
Leads by Stroke

MADISON. Wis, June %
(AP).-Marilynn Smith held a
one-stroke lead over defending
champion Mickey Wright today
as the saith Women's Western
Open Golf Tournment entered
the third round at the Maple
bluff Country Clnh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Appears to Conflict

This statement appeared to
conflict with a policy adopted
recently by the Is national I'M
ions in connection with an or
ganizing drive In the District,
Maryland and Virginia.
Labor sources have said this
policy, which has not been an
nounced officially, will require
local unions in this area to ad-
NIT to membership any worker
hired by a unionized contrac-
tor. The employer will, in eff
feet, decide whether the worker
is qualified, and the union will
have to accept that decision.
This policy is designed part
ly to circumvent discriminatory
application of qualifications
standards by local unions.
Yesterdays statement Of ma
tional policy defended tn e
building trades unions against
charges Of widespread discrim-
nation. The union leaders said
"the daily dialogue in the press
and by spokesman of minority
groups indicates a serious
lack Of knowledge of the facts. I"
They said the inability of
many applicants to enter APP
premiership programs sis based
upon many factors most OF
which are totally unrelated To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
NCAA Golf Site

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)s-
The 1865 NCAA golf tourna-
ment will be held here. The
tournament will be at Holston
Hills Country Club, site Of the
1855 meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RAFTING II25 st-bats) -Wagner, Los
Angeles. and MAlSone, Boston, .5a3i
KaIine, Detroit, and Robinson, Shi-
eago, 1885, Pearson, Los Angeles
RUjiSsts3Allison, Minnesota, A.: Va
troll, as Hinton Washington' 4o'
Charles, Kansas CITY ~, n.,ro,,
RUNS ana EiAislo Tsm ihnesota. 40: Wssnsr'
III: Stuart, Boston. as. .a. 49,,
HITS-Wagner. Los Angeles, ~, NAL
gene Boston and hah IlS,caSe' 2 2g'
DOUBLEs-Power and yersalles, MID.
nesota, 49, Yastrzemski' Boston III
SIX tied with "a, , an.
TRIPLES = Hinton, Washinalon' nv
eago, clmoli Kansas City and
Fregosi, Los Angeles, g.
HoME RUNs--stuart. Boston: ana
bsoR'O3@ as Mnn'iIo os Ansel. kAl ana
PITCHiNG tseyen decisions l-Radatz,
Boston, and walker, Cleveland 81
s57; Bou!on, New YORK 9s2' .sls
Fo lssh's New k Sols %, S.7s6. TO
sTRIKEouTs-Bun Detroit 80;
Barber Baltimore, Pizarro, Chicago
and Pascual, Minnesota, 49, Mon
bouauette, Boston, ~,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Ahgssls. 1855; ofoat, 81, Louis
los AnseleS, .327: clemenle,. pitts
burFh, and coylnGton. Philadelphia
RUSH Aaron, Milwaukee. and
Flood. g. Louis BOZ. White, At Louis
~ Robinson cincinnau' bRi Rose
RUNS BxTTgD NH. Aaron, Mi
81, White. b. Louis, 50. santo, chi.
eago, 40. Boyer, 81 Louis, a.
HITs-oroat ana white 81. Louis 81:
Santo, Chieago 50 plnsOn. Cinein-
natl, "a. Flood, 81 Louis, 50,
DoUBLEs-Jayler, 81 Louis 20i Pin
son, Cincinnati, Cepeda, san Fran
cisco, and 0roat, 81, Louis, lsi Wil-
tinmA, Chicago, Gonzalez. philadel-
sphla and Flood, o., Louis, 10,
TnIpLES--Pinson, Cincinnati, a. Brock,
Chieago and skinner CINCINNATI, ~
Williams, Chieago, and Flood and
white. 81, LOUIS =.
HOME RUks---H Aaron, Milwaukee
20i Banks, Chicago, 49, Cepeda ana
Mecoysy. San Franeneo' IL; y.
p,f hgg ssp seven sysne as.sse9Is,dSgsMslop,y
fl 55Is R5u,assF,O F u: A. ~
giles' ssS MariehaL san Francisco.
sTRIREouTs-Koujax. Los Anssls,
40. Drysdale, Los Angeles, III.
Maloney, Cincinnati, 90 Lemaster,
Milwaukee, and Culp, Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Scientists envision the space
plane as propelled through the
atmosphere by ramjet enigne
using liquid hydrogen fuel.
The spaceplane was first con-
sidered in late 1859 and has
been in process on q modest
scale since then. The present
budget request contains about
$40 million for research work
on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

men In 10th.
WP-vealc. Schultz. U-Weyer. Barlick,
vargo. Harvey. TAIN
A-i3.52l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Pittsburgh as.i5 ton: out Snen Winning n
run scored), Chicago J0.l6. DIP -Bertell
and Rodgers. LOB Pittsburgh 81 chica.
30 -.
2B- Banks, Burton, Clendenon, Burgess.
1B- Mazerosh. HR Burton. SB : Bull,
Lapdrum. S-Buhl, Bailey, Bertell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

x-Faced men in 5th; y-Faced ]
man in 9th.
U-Smith, Halter, Paparella, Soar. T.
ais. A-3l,l2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

HbP=By Roberts lBatteyl, by h0ggen.
buIt C0rsino). U -DiMuro, Carrlgan, hur.
ley, Flaherty. T-2;31. A-22.Ss6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Robbye Grabs
I'd Straight
WDGA Title
BY DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

oLar otaIt WTlter
For l6 holes yesterday at
Kenwood it seemed likely that
Robbye King had left her golf
game on the practice Zee at
Congressional, of all places.
Trying for her second straight
Women's District championship,
the redhaired young better
from Army Navy was spraying
her wood shots for the first
time in memory and she hadn't
dropped a single putt of APP
preciable length. She was two
holes down to Georgia Mae Nc
Keever with two remaining.
When Robbye charged from
behind to win on the first extra
hole 1t was enough to stun even
the jovial Miss McKeever, who
plays hard to win but plays
mostly for the fun Of 1t.
Robbye and her mother were
Ill with food poisoning Thurs
day night, and her father,
Navy Capt. E. r. King. took her
by Congressional early yester-
day for a half hour of practice
in the cold and damp morning.
Will off Tee
When the family arrived at
Kenwood, down River road a
way, Robbye might have stiff
ened up slightly following the
exercise. II didn't feel good on
the first tee; I knew I'd be
fighting" she admitted later.
She was wild off the tee three
of the first four holes and lost
two of them, rallied for two
par victories and made the turn
all even as she and Miss Nc
Keever caYded a paid Of 40s.
Robbye then bogeyed the next
six holes to GO 2 down. |
Capt. King, a 4-handicap
player at Army Navy, took his
daughter aside. II told Robbye
she had three big finishing
holes she could win with As;
she could be closer to the green
in 2 shots than her opponent
because of her longer game" he
disclosed later.
Misses Putt
However, Miss McKeever was
closer to the par-5 18th cup
in three strokes and almost
closed out the match there.
But she missed a 6-foot putt.
On the 18th, another par 5,
Miss King Clipped smartly out
of a fairway trap and ran in
a lO-foot putt for the days
only birdie. She won the 18th
with a 7-footer for a par ana
retained her title with a DOGGY
5 on the 18th when Miss Nc
Keever three-putted from 40
feet after both were on the
green in three shots.
"She won it on CUTS" Capt. |
King said. "She wasn't using
her golf sticks, that's for sure"
Results of other finals:
Championship onsolation--Mrs: ~
I. Looney, Army Navy, def. Mrs. Will
liam ely, Army Navy. and 5.
First flight--Mrs. Harold Price.
Kenwood, def Mrs. M. Booth, Manor,
8 and .; consolation, Mrs. Lloyd Dem
mis-, washington, def. Mrs. Erwin RITZ
Indian Spring and 4.
second flight-Mrs. d. J. Garrison
Army Navy. def. Mrs. A. s. MacFar-
lane, Army Navy, and 2; consolation,
Mrs. Camilla Marvin, Kenwood, DEL.
Mrs. Pat MARITIME, Argyle, I'D.
Third flight - Mrs. William Pye,
Manor. def. Mrs O. p. Hammill Ken
wood, 8 and .; consolation, Mrs. P. L. |
smith Congressional. def. Mrs. L. J.
Frler, Army Navy, 4 and 3.
Fourth flight--Miss Evelyn TOBY
WestWood, def Miss Arabel Harrison.
Country Club Of Fairfax, up on 2lst
hole: consolation. Mrs. W. j. Taloott'
Army Navy, def. Mrs. H. Neuman, IN
dian Spring, 8 and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
NETS. 3; PHILLIEs, !

E-Dcmcter 2, Po.A-Phlladelphia a.
~, New York 1.l2. DP-Taylor, Wine
and Sleyersi kanehl, Moran and hark.
Philadelphia 7. New York ?.
al McLlsh. Thomas. 5B-Taylor. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL
Arkansas z. Columbus 4.
Jacksonville. 4, Indianapolis ..
Toronto a, Syracuse OF.
PACIFIC COAST
Spokane 2, san Diego q,
Denver 5, Oklahoma City 40 in
nings.
Tacoma o. Seattle 3 90 innlngsl.
Salt Lake City at Portland, ppd.
Hawaii >, Dallak-Fort Worth 4.
EASTERN
Reading Al. Elmira l-2.
Charleston ., Blnghamton 4.
York n, Sprinrfield y
SOUTH ATLANTIC
AsheYille $40, Nashville 2-2.
Charlotte q, Knoxville 3 "a in
nings, "a game ppdl
Macon at Augusta, ppd.
Lynehbufg At chattanooga q, ppd.)
TEXAS
Albuquerque 10, Tulsa 4
NJ PAso y, Austin y.
san Antonio 4, Amarillo g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Major League Box Scores
WHITE soX, 2; INDIANS, o
CHICAGO

E-Nicholson. PO-A Chicago 27-lo,
Cleveland 27-6. DP-Fox, Hansen and Nc
Craw. L0B-Chicago 6, Cleveland 2.
HR-Hansen. S-Kindall, McCraw.
Pizarro W. 80 - 8 S
Wynn L, o-i 80 S
PB-Azcue. u SaIerno, H1nochick,
Runge, Stewart. IT'D. A-l9,H1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Night Game

II Rollins. P0-A-Baltimore 27.ll, Min.
nesota H.4. DP-RollinS. Allen and Pow.
err Robinson and Gentle. LOB Baltimore
Q, Minnesota ?.
2B j. Rollins, killebrew. Battey, Hall 2,
0rsino. HR johnson, Smith, Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
REDS, 3; COLTS, o

E-Aspromonte. PO-A-Houston 24-l0,
Cincinnati 21.s. DIP johnson, Lillis and
2B-W Warwick. SB-Rose. S-Aspro.
monte, Maloney.
% SSSRsS1 !, - -. 'ii:3f 3 3 3 3
Maloney W, ia
WP- Maloney. U-Gorman. Landes, Su.
dol, Forman. T-2:lA A-l2,73s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
TWINS, So; ORIOLES, -lO
First Game Twilight

! a-Popped out for O'clock in sthj bran
for Gentle In 9th; Gran for Brown in
9TH; d-Struck out for Saverine In 9TH
e-GrOunded out for Stone in 9th.
Baltimore .............. ol0 900 ool-7
Minnesota ............ 900 3O7 O0x-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
3.5 Million Members

The 10 unions in the ALL
CLOS building and construc-
ton trades department claim
about 3.5 million members. A
spokesman said the policy state
ment was adopted at a meet
ing here yesterday, after a SER
les of meetings on the subject
OF discrimination.
Neither the AFL-CIO nor the
department can impose rules
on local unions, the spokesman
said. He said enforcement of
the policy will be handled by
each national union in its own
way. Revocation of local char
tiers is a conceivable" sane
ton, he said, but problems
probably will be handled most
ly through persuasion and
pressure.
The spokesman noted tina
discrimination problems are diff
ficult in some trades and prac-
tically non-existent in others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
CUBS, s; PIRATES, S

,ma.,,I.a - a.. LvE5n
out for Veale In 9TH; c-Safe on error
for Mclean In 10TH d-Crounded out
for Schultz In 9Th; e-Walked for ElFtOn
In 10TH f-Announeed TOR LandTum in
l0thi g-Walked for Mathews In 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
RED soX, Z; YANKEES, =


E-Richardson, Stuart, Bressoud. P0-A
New York 24-l2, Boston H-l2. DP-Rich-
and Pepitone, Bower, Richardson and
Pepitone. LOB-New York S, Boston l.
2B- MalZone, fresh, Stuart. 3B-Geiger,
Yastrzemski. HR-Maris, Geiger, NAL
zoue s. Monhotlduette ROver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

HBP-By jackson CDalrymple). U -Pry.
Or, Smith, Seeory, Jackowski. T-7,N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

E-None. P0-A-B Baltimore 24-7, Mime.
sofa 27-e. DIP Robinson, Saverine and
Gentle. LOB-Baltimore 7, Minnesota z.
HR- Killebrew, Allison. Hall.