davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
DC. Food Stamps Seen
As Remote Possibility
BY BETTY MILES
star staff Writer

The possibility of the District taking part in the
Federal food stamp plan for the needy very remote
Agriculture Department official has told the Public Welfare
Advisory Council.
Sam Vanneman deputy director Of Agricultlres Food
Distribution system said the department already long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
WINTER
SAILING
pHoTos sY HAROLD ]. FtEckHoe

It's q safe bet that more boat.
ing enthusiasts visiting the In
ternatiOnal Boat and Sport
Show at the ArmOry this week
will be thinking of summer sail
ing than the rugged sport pic.
tured ON these pages. To be a
frostbiter, you've got to be
crazy (nO, scratch that. What
il really takes is an intense love
Of sailing, q constitution strong
enough to suffer through Arc.
tic-like winds and a mind lOgi-
cal enough to realize that you
may take q sudden, icy bath. A
lot Of people with just these
qualities will have another frost
bite festival next Saturday and
Sunday at Potomac River Sail.
ing Associations annual winter
regatta, off the Washington
Marina. Continued
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Navy Picks
Trophy List

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 26 CAP)
The Naval Academy announced
yesterday three prize winners
for athletics who will receive
awards during the annual June
Week commencement program
this year.
Steve Hoy, captain of the
Navy football team, will receive
the Cooke Memorial Trophy. 1t
is presented annually to the
player who has done the most
to promote team spirit within
the varsity squads.
Raymond A. Kitch will re-
ceive the Sexton Memorial
Trophy as the 150-pound foot
ball team member chosen by
his teammates as most out
standing in character, leader
ship and craftsmanship
Roberts Tanis will receive the
soccer trophy as the team
member who has demonstrated
best the will to win and desire
to do his best.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Former Senator
Plays in Finals
Of Senior Golf

BELLFAIR, Fla, Jan. 26
(AP) Jack Russell, former
Washington Senators pitcher,
and Bruce Coffin, a retired
television network executive,
face today in the championship
round Of the 29th annual Amer
lean Seniors Golf Association
tournament.
The 57-year-old Russell, OF
Clearwater, held the Seniors
crown in 1861 and is considered
a slight favorite.
Coffin, So, of Marblehead
Neck, Mass. former member OF
the board of Columbia Broad
casting System. staged a strong
comeback yesterday TO defeat
George Haggerty, l-up in 20
holes. His winning stroke was
a 66-foot putt.
Russell staged a see-saw bat
tie with Nassau millionaire
Francis Francis, a British in
dustrialist, 10 earn his berth In
the finals with a 3 and 2 score
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Baltimore Officiu|
Asks CunceIinq
Of Eastern Open

BALTIMORE. Jan. 26 (AP)
Gus Hook, the director of
forests and parks for Baltimore,
says he will recommend against
holding the Eastern Open golf
tournament here this year.
Hook was directed last week
by the city's park board to
make one last ditch effort to
change the date for the tour
nament, which the Professional
Golfers Association scheduled
in mid-August.
But Hook said yesterday. LAS
far as I'm concerned, the tour
nament is dead"
The parks director was crit
ical of the PGA. Il place the
blame squarely on the shoulders
of the PGA," he said. ITO
think they have given us so
little cooperation and consid-
Grafton after l3 years on the
tour is disgusting"
Eastern Open officials had
claimed that the mid-August
dates granted by the PGA for
the Eastern Open were poor
because the cost of getting a
golf course in shape for a tour
nament that time of year is
prohibitive and it is difficult
to draw a crowd since many
people take vacations in August.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Late Surge Puts
4-BuII FuVorites
In SemifinuIs

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Jan. 26
(AP) Cookie Swift Berger of
Eggertsville, N. Y. and Marge
Burns performed like a pair of
female Arnold Palmers as they
stormed from behind to earn a
place in today's semifinals Of
the women's International
Four Ball championship.
Three down with five holes
to 60, the tournament favorites
yesterday birdied the l4th and
18th holes and pared the nth
and 18th to whip Alice Dye Of
Indianapolis and Phyllis Sem
pie of Sewickley, Pa, up.
Mrs. Berger, who was on last
years championship team, and
Miss Burns play Tish Preuss Of
Pompano Beach. Fla, and Jean
Ashley of Chanute. Kans., in
the semifinals. The other match
pits two hometown golfers,
Nancy Ross and Margo
Michaelis, against Barbara Fit
ton Of Hamilton, Ohio, and Pat
Hahn Of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Southeastern U.
Loses Half of Its
Team and Game

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan.
26 (SpeciaD. Half a loaf may
be better than none. but not
half a basketball team, South
eastern University discovered
last night in bowling to New
port News Apprentice School.
1886.
With half of its 10-man
squad stranded at Dulles Air
port, where its United Air
lines flight was Cancelled at
the last minute, the other half
attempted an ironman role
against the Apprentice five
1t was successful for half the
distance, holding the victors
to a 36-33 advantage.
Apprentice Schools height
and reserves paid off in the
second half when Southeastern
netted only % points to as for
its host. Zeke Zimmerman
paced SoutheaStern's attack
uyitb tx YNnir,tc
Evening star., 1963-01-26
BY the Associated Press

The Eskimos Of northwestern
Alaska can rest assured that If
a proposed underground nuclear
detonation is ever touched off
there. II won't harm them or
the plants and animals they
live on.
This was the conclusion OF
a committee OF Atomic Energy
Commission and other scien-
lists In a report released yes
terday by the Acc.
The committee had been set
up by the Acc primarily
TO explore whether Project
Chariot - a tentatively-pro-
posed experiment 10 set off a
nuclear blast In the Ogotoruk
Creek area, Cape Thompson,
Alaska-would be hazardous TO
local inhabitants The proposal
was first broached several years
ago.
Chariot, II ever carried out,
would be part OF the Aces
"Plowshare' program 10 in
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Eskimo Life Seen Safe
Under Atom BIost Plan

vestigate and develop peaceful
uses for nuclear explosives
such as digging harbors and
canals.
The Acc In releasing the
report stressed that no de-
cision has been made whether
10 60 ahead with the project,
The Acc said:
"As a result OF careful
review and consultation with
other scientists. the commit
tee concludes that, II the ex-
pertinent we're 10 be carried
out, any damage to plant and
animal life would be limited TO
the area closely surrounding
the excavation.
THE committee noted that
there would be some local
changes as might result from
and large excavation project,
but the Eskimo, and the species
OF plants and animals from
which he derives his livelihood,
would not be threatened"
Evening star., 1963-01-26
SPuuk Urges Continued
Common Market Talks

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Jan. 26
(AP) Belgian Foreign Minis
ter Paul-Henri Spaak suggested
today that Common Market
members continue negotiations
on British membership regard
less of the lone resistance of
the French.
Il would not hesitate to ap-
ply against the French a pol
icy of the empty seat" Mr..
Spaak said in an interview with
a Belgian newspaper. THE
community could debate with
out France"
Mr.. Spaak left unexplained,
however, how the six-nation
community could act on a fin
ished agreement without the
French. Under the Common
Market treaty any one nation
can veto an application for
membership.
Mr.. Spaak said that French
President de Gaulle's opposition
to British membership, "is at
the extreme opposite of any
ideal of true European Coop
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Grafton. 1t stems from the
principle of French hegemony
and is inspired by outdated
nationalism."
Ministers of the Common
Market nations are slated to as
semble here Monday to resume
negotiations on Britain's appli-
cation. The members, besides
Belgium and France, are West
Germany, Italy. the Neither
lands and Luxembourg.
West German government
spokesman said yesterday that
his country will present a plan
to keep alive Britain's efforts
to join the trading organiza-
ton and that France has
agreed to consider it. Details
of the proposal we're not dis
closed.
The cabinet debated the pro-
posal in closed session last
night and issued a statement
saying all members agreed
that Britain's entry was neces-
sary on economic and political
grounds.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Northwood Bows
Ist Time on Mat

Walter johnson High Schools
wrestling team yesterday ended
Northwood's victory streak at
10 matches and moved into
first place in the MONTGOMERY
County League.
The Spartans whipped North
wood. 24-i5. at Northwood for
the Indians first loss In three
years. Walter Johnson won six
Of II matches. three by pins,
Brothers Brian and Wally Lyon
both scored pins for the Spar
tans, Brian IN the l35-pound
class and Wally In the 1870
division.
Walter johnson now has a
SOL record, with matches
against Wheaton, Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Blair remain
ing.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
40 Are Shaken Up
In Subway Crash

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (AP) -
More than 40 persons were
shaken up today when a sub
way train rammed a bumper at
the end of its run at the Thir-
ty-fourth street and Sixth ave-
nue. station. A witness said the
brakes failed.
Seats flew into the air and
many of the 100 persons riding
the train from Jamaica, Queens,
were hurled to the floor. No
serious injuries were reported,
although a number of persons
were taken to hospitals.
The casualty list would have
been much greater had the ac-
cident occurred on a week day,
when the trains are jammed
with commuters.
Trainmaster Charles Pelton
of the Independent subway di-
vision, saw the accident. He
said the train, southbound on
Sixth avenue, developed trou-
ole outside the 34th street sta
ton. 1t remained stalled for
several minutes. When'it began
moving again, it went past the
platform of the inner south
bound track.
Motorman Harry McNeary,
of Amityville, N. Y. was pinned
in his car for is minutes before
he was released uninjured from
the damaged lead car.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Irish TightIipped
On Dope Test Of
American Horse

DUBLIN. ireland, Jan. 26
tAP) Irish racing officials
remained tightlipped today on
the result Of a dope test given
to Flying Wild, a horse owned
by Raymond Guest Of New
York.
The horses trainer, Dan
Moore. confirmed that the test
had been made, but refused 10
say whether Flying Wild was
doped.
Flying Wild was the favorite
10 win the Oristown Handicap
Chase at Navan, December Is.
He ran a bad race and finished
well pack in the field
Moore said at his Meath
Stables that the test was car
red out Immediately after the
race.
Il can add nothing 10 that. +"
Moore said 1T is now up TO
the Irish Turf Club 10 issue on
official statement when their
Investigations are complete"
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Women Join
In Iran Vote

TEHRAN, Jan. 26 (AP). -
Iranian voters turned out to-
day in an historic referendum
called by the Shah to bring
a lasting revolution to his
country.
Workers, farmers, shopkeep-
ers and-for the first time
women trooped to the voting
places to say yes" or mo" to
six basic laws that are chang
ing Trans pattern of life.
In Tehran after several hours
of voting there was no sign of
the clashes that heralded the
referendum.
Tehran University, scene of
a sharp battle Thursday, was
quiet and partly closed.
First Vote for Women
Throughout this capital of
two million people cars moved
with their lights on - signal
that their drivers backed the
Shah's laws.
1t was the first time in the
modern history of Iran that
women had voted in any elec-
ton. The decision to let them
have their word was made only
yesterday, over bitter opposi-
ton from religious leaders.
Hoping to pacify the out
ragged religious leaders, the gov
ernment announced that the
women's votes would not be in
cluded in the general referen-
dun count, but would be re-
ported separately.
More than 5 million persons
were expected to cast ballots
2 Key Measures
The two key measures voted
on we're:
A drastic and fast-moving
land reform law directly af-
fecting Is million Iranians
This included the breaking up
of big estates and distribution
of the land to peasants.
A law giving Iranian workers
a 20 per cent share of the net
profits of their factories, af-
fecting some 3 million workers
All six measures already have
been passed by decree in the
absence of an Iranian parlia-
ment, dissolve by order of the
Shah in May, 1861 after pat
emily rigged elections.
The Shah's aim, in calling
the referendum, was to have
the reforms approved by popu-
lar vote.
Opposition came mainly from
the arch-conservative religious
leaders, or mullahs, and from
landlords and wealthy busi,
Inessmen who all stand to lose
income from the distribution o.
land and the profit sharing
plans.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Italy Favored
In BObsIeds

IGLS, Austria, Jan. 26 (AP)
Italy ruled a slight favorite
for the world two-man bobslec
championships opening today
as the United States entered
competition with a borrowed
sled and with its second team
knocked out of action by in
juries.
Workmen hampered by be-
low-zero temperatures toileo
on the icy chute, smoothing
out the straightaway near the
finish and building up the
walled curves that caused a
series of spectacular crashes
and robbed Germany, Britain
Canada and Sweden as well as
the United States of some of
their best sledders.
The United States No.
team of Larry McKillip, Sara
nae Lake. N. Y, and Jim Lamy,
Lake Placid, N. Y, will have to
carry on alone with a borrowed
sled.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
James Wood
Wins Despite
Sad Tidings

James Wood High School of
Winchester has been stripped of
two basketball victories and a
share of the Virginia Group
l-B Northwestern Conference
leadership because of an in
eligible player.
The Virginia High School
League informed James Wood
officials yesterday that the
school would have to forfeit
victories over John Mosby
Academy and Loudoun County,
a league opponent. James Wood
had won eight straight games.
James Wood whipped Lou
doun County, 74-47, on its home
court, last night, only hours
after learning of the forfeits.
Junior Brad Lovett was judged
ineligible. under the leagues
transfer rule.
The decision that Lovett was
ineligible was the sixth to hit
a Virginia school this season,
and all have involved teams
that ranked high in league
competition.
Violation Of the eight-semes-
ter rule cost Andrew Lewis of
Salem a 100 football season
and the Group la champion
ship, James Monroe of Group
1-B nine football and one bas-
ketball victories and Pocahon-
tas of Group II seven basketball
victories.
George Marshall of Falls
Church surrendered 80 foot
ball season because it used a
player who passed only three
subjects and Newport News of
Group IA was stripped of four
basketball victories under a
transfer rule violation.
Ronnie Kern scored 20 points
for James Wood last night as
the Colonels stretched their
revised record to To.
Handley, also of Winchester,
now leads the league with a
40 mark. James Wood is Al,
Evening star., 1963-01-26
7 FIX
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
mittee has been pursuing its
inquiry jointly with the Senate
Armed Service Preparedness
Subcommittee headed by Sen
ator Stennis, Democrat of Mis-
sissippi.
Senator Mcclellan declined
to discuss the program of the
investigation pending a meet
ing of the subcommittee. He
said the inquiry was still in
the preliminary stage.
However, il was learned that
Jerome Alderman. counsel of
the Mcclellan subcommittee
and James Kendall, counsel OF
the preparedness group. visited
the Boeing plant in Seattle this
week in connection with the in
quiry.
According TO a Pentagon
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Deputy Is Slain,
Suspect Captured
In 15-Mun Sieqe

LANCASTER. Va, Jan. 26
(AP). - A Lancaster county
deputy sheriff was killed by a
shotgun blast yesterday, and in
less than three hours police had
arrested and charged a 4l-year-
old laborer with murder.
The deputy, James A. Brent,
"a. of Kilmarnock, was shot TO
death as he tried TO serve a
lunacy warrant in the tiny fish
ing village of Morattico on
Virginia's Northern Neck.
State and county police then
used tear gas to drive the sus-
pect, Amos Brooks, Al. from
the home of his mother, Mrs,
Alice Brooks.
At least Is law officers sur
rounded the house after Dep
uty Brent was shot. Reinforce
ments, including a State police
armored car and dogs, were on
the way when Brooks came out,
hands on his head.
Lancaster Sheriff Robert p
Mason said he, Mr.. Brent and
Deputy Garland Forester went
TO the Brooks home Friday
morning to serve the warrant
on Brooks. He said he had had
reports that Brooks was threat
ening persons in the area with
a shotgun.
Sheriff Mason said they en-
tered the house, saw Brooks
holding a single -barreled shot
gun and ducked for cover. He
said Brooks fired and the blast
struck Mr.. Brent In the face
The two officers managed 10
pull Mr.. Brent from the house
and he died in a doctors office
In huntsville.
Mr.. Brent had been a Lam
caster deputy sheriff for two
years, He leaves his wife, sew
eral stepchildren and his
mother.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

spokesman, Secretary McNa-
mara made the final decision
on the recommendation of Air
Force Secretary Zuckert and
Navy Secretary Korth. Mr..
Zuckert is understood to have
prepared the justification for
the award.
The big new aircraft program
has been in the works for a
long while and behind it was
the idea of a "commonality" ip
an aircraft which could be
adapted for use by both the Air
Force and Navy.
Design a Factor
The proposal, it was under
stood, was studied intensively
by Air Force and Navy experts,
acting separately and then
jointly, and eventually recon-
mending a Boeing design. On
several occasions, the civilian
defense officials rejected the
recommendations of the evalu-
alton boards and sent them
back for further study.
According to a Pentagon
spokesman, the controlling fac
tor in the final decision was
that General Dynamics' design
attained an estimated IS per
cent of the commonality goal
as against so per cent for
Boeing.
Still another factor, it was
said, was that Boeing, makers
Of the old BIZ workhorse
bomber of World War II and
the later B-29, lacked the ex-
perience of the other two COM
panies in making tactical air.
craft.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
College
Basketball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AREA
Newport News App. 80, Southeastern
oauntIco 1O9, EdgewOod Arsenal go
EAST
Holy Cfoss II Pittsburgh 65.
Seton Hall 81, Boston College 53.
New York A. G. 20, Bridgeport 90
New Haven COllege III, Windhan
Falrmont IL, wheeling 65.
Concord 16, Glenvillr 6S.
West Liberty 10, WLynesburg (Pa,)
Central Conn. state s5. Kings Point
Coast Guard 81, Colby 50.
Tennessee state so. Central state
tOhio) ~.
Jacksonville State 81, John Marshall
90.
Hiwassee 50, Marion Institute Al
Appalachian So. Newberry so.
Kittrell 81, st. Paurs VaD 81
Valdosta state 60. LaErange Is.
LeMOyne 81, Alabama state 81
villa Madonna 60, PikeviIle 81.
Western Carolina 81, Pfeiffer 81.
MIDWEST
North Texas State 90, Wichita 81.
Nestmar 80, Dana 6S.
TarkiO, Mo. 80, Missouri Valley SO.
MnOt 81, jamestown 90.
Mayville 80, Bismarck SO.
General Beadle 81, Black Hills %.
Sioux Falls 93. Midland Nebr., 10.
Evaangel %. National. Mo. S5.
Buena Vista 90, William Penn. SO.
Ottawa. Kans. So, bethany. Kans.
COLLEGE of EmDOria 90. Friends,
kans. 81.
ST. Johns, MINI. 50. Carleton SIS.
Indiana Central 10. Marian ~.
Wooster SO, Capital 81.
Michigan Tech 81, SUPERIOR 6S.
SOUTHWEST
UCLA 80. Texas Tech 63.
Howard Payne 81, Sui Ross, Tex. 20.
East Texas Baptist Sc, Millsaps 20.
st. MichaeFs, n. Mex. 56, Grand
Canyon 66.
Southern Calf. &c. LOyOla IL. A. l3
Utah State 81, Denver 81.
washington So, Oregon So.
GOnZaga so, WhitwOrth, wash. 55.
Western ST., Colo. 30, Colo. Mines 26.
Carroll, Mont. 1906, North. Mont. 10.
Weber 80, Eastern Montana 20.
Pasadena 65, Occidental 56.
Humboldt st. Sc, Chico state 63.
Pacific Lutheran 10, Puget Sound ~.
4. Of Alaska 50, st, Martins So.
Eastern Org. 50. Portland st. SO toD.
NV Nazarene IS, Western Mont. 90.
$. Diego st. IS. s. Fernando Val. SO.
Upland ~. BiOla IL.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Shockers led until Norm Col
glazier sank two free throws
and put North Texas in front,
59-58, with 3:l9 remaining
Burns paced both clubs with
% points.
Nick Workman, the Nations
leading scorer, was held to IL
points-2l below his average
as Seton Hall downed Boston
College.
In West Coast action, Wash
ington defeated Oregon, 63-52,
and Southern California
trounced Loyola of Los Ange-
les, 66-43.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Cautious Hunter Loses
Finest Buck Seen

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) -
Alan Britton of Hot Springs
was hunting deer near here
when he thought he saw an
other hunter aiming a gun at
him.
Don't shootp Britton yelled,
jumping from his brushy cover
into a clearing.
HE looked at me strangely,
Britton said. THE finest buck
I've ever seen. Then he charged
into a thicket and was gone
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Americun-Breds
In French Trot

PARIS, Jan. 26 (AP).-
American-bred Great Lull-
water and Brogue Hanover
were among the 20 trotters
entered in tomorrow's $4,000
Prix D'Amerique, the richest
trotting event in Europe.
Also entered we're two for
mer winners of the 15s mile
competition. Newstar and Ma
sina, and Madame A. Gilliain's S
Ozo, who won fame in the
International at Yonkers Race
way in New York last year.
Ozo is among the French en-
tries while Great Lullwater is
a German entry and Brogue
Hanover is Italian owned.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Potomucs Hit Rood

The Washington Potomaes
amateur ice hockey team meets
the Morristown hockey club to-
night at $3.50 at Plainfield. N. j.
The Potomacs won their last
match, 9-i. over the Hershey
pa Junior Bears and have
a 5-3 record.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
BOATS-MARINE

Is.FT CABIN CRUISER, all acres.
sories and trailer $1,000 or best
offer. 562-2@65
OWENS 23-ft. express one SS-h %
FLAGSHIP YES navy tor. Priced 10
sell, $500 Ia, D-liOO,
CENTURY ig-ft viking Sea skiff In.
board. Gray marine engine. iully
equip incl navy top and custom
built trailer Priced to sell. ~ 800
LA, g-ilO0.
lift. BOAT, 35-hp Mercury motor
Ike new 5000 also, nicely located
lot overlooking 30O.acre lake, ~ O45
Arrange terms 10 suit buyer. 100 mi
south ot y, G, j. B, HADDER. 81
XII s-2277
BOAT CHROME ITEMS, polished and
excellent Secret prekervant applied
Reas, charge. co, 5-OsO0, EXT SIC
CABIN CRUISER, 30 a.. p-u. sin
beam; Gray marine motor good cond
Lu. l.linl,
PENN yam So johnson motor. clee
starter Little Dude trailer $3.50
May be seen At 2"iO iath a. e.
5ag-sB3g.
BOSTON MHALERs, qlasspars, Thomp.
Sons MFD nodded FibCrplaf
JOHNSON OuTBOARD MOTORS
s,acAP.k STAINS BOAT CENTER