davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Senators Take
Open Dates on
Spring Slate
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star sfaff Writer

By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer
There have been several
changes made in the spring
training routine of the Sena-
tors, according to the 25-game
schedule released yesterday.
One change gives them the
four open dates that General
Manager George Selkirk and
Manager Gil Hodges insisted
on in addition to the break
camp date.
Another is the Jumping of
all except one Of their road
games of any distance into
one trip. instead Of making
several jaunts across the
State Of Florida as they did
last year.
And the infielders and out
fielders will report March 4,
only three days after the pitch
ers and catchers, instead Of a
week later, as last year.
Three Night Games
The Senators will play three
night games in Florida, more
than any other season, one
with the Yankees in Fort Lau-
derdale, and two with the
Braves in West Palm Beach.
The Braves new stadium did
not have lights last year.
All but one of the Is spring
training games, three fewer
than last year, will be played
in Florida. They will meet the
Pirates in Pittsburgh Sunday,
April IL, a day before the
opening game Of the season
with the Angels in D. c. Sta
dunn.
They will play IL games in
their home stadium at Pom
PIANO Beach, and IL on the road
in Florida. All home games
will be at 1880 pm.
The Braves, rated as serious
challengers to the champion
Dodgers, will be the Senator's
favorite Florida opponent. The
teams will meet five times,
twice In Pompano, once in q
day game at West Palm Beach.
and twice at night.
Practice Week Late
The batterymen will report
February 20 and start work.
outs March !, q week later
than last year to conform with
the season opening a week lat
er. The infielders and out
fielders will report March 3
and be in uniform the next
day. The first exhibition is
March IA against the Braves.
The Senators have three
games with the World Series
contestants. They play q
lhome-and-home series with the
Yankees, the last two games in
Florida. and one with the
Dodgers at Pompano Beach.
Selkirk was peeved last year
when, in his first year as gen.
eral manager, he inherited a
schedule calling for only one
open date in Florida. He main-
tanned any club required three
or four days to work on mis-
takes rather than q steady
diet Of exhibitions.
Colts In Florida
The Senators will save time
and money by making one g.
day trip, plus one-day visit to
Orlando. They will play in
games in Clearwater, Braden-
ton and Orlando on a jaunt
Just four days after the first
exhibition.
The Houston Colts switched
their spring training base to
Florida this year. to Cocoa,
making is teams. The Sena-
tors will meet all Florida biased
teams except the Cardinals
and Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Totals 141I39 Totals 2I-6-4S
Halftime: Lee, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Totals % o 81 Totals IL Is ~
Halftime: Einstein, 35-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Totals "a IL 65 Totals 90 12 10
Halfttme: AU, 34-32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

TOtaIs 80 II II Totals q IS u
Halftime: C. q. Frosh, 37-25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ItaIy's exotic star has
some advice that
every American man
had better listen to!
By LESLIE LEEBER
This Weeks Rowing Editor

MADRID
SOPHIA LOREN is noted among
photographers for an unusual quail
ity: she is one giamOrous movie
queen who will let her picture be
taken without specifying that she
has to approve every print before
release for publication. "a good
example is our Pixyish portrait
series at right
That rates as tops in self-con-
6dence, SO we picked Miss Loren to
answer question we've had on our
minds for long time: what gives
a woman confidence in herself?
Words" she answered with.
out hesitation. words like you're
adorable 'FlOve you and you're
beautiful
But, we protested, American
men say that every gOOdIOOking
girl already knows she's cookbook.
ing, so why tell her?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Tart, juicy, just-cooked fresh
apples in a buttery brown-sugar
sauce. So good, and SO much more
versatile it puts appIesauce
out of fashion. It's brand new in
your grocer's freezer now. Tastes
delicious so many ways.
PERFECT WITH PORK. Stouffer's new M
Escalloped Apples make a wonderful side w
dish with any variety of ham or pork. oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

IF men believe that" Miss
Loren said, they are making one
big mistake. Husbands are wrong
if they think actions always speak
louder than words. The way to a
woman's hearts through herears
Sophia was taking time out
from The Fall of the Roman
Empire" Samuel BrOnstOn's thun.
derOus epic film in which she
plays the daughter of philosopher.
emperor Marcus Aurelius.
"A woman" our sage Roman
goddess continued, may spend
hours making herself beautiful.
But true radiance only comes when
the man in her life tells her in
words she has succeeded, that she
is, in his eyes, desirable"
Miss Loren offered more wis.
dom while making faces for our
cameraman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

MAKES A GREAT DESSERT, TOO. Serve
with ice cream or use as a filing for
old-fashioned apple pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

TINS WEEK Msss.Ia. I jsa. '. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Work Is Sped
At Interchange
For Murchers

Workmen were scheduled to
work all day today to sod banks
of the interchange at the South
west Freeway near South Capt.
toll street so the last section can
be opened for the civil rights
march Wednesday.
District Highway Department
officials earlier had hoped to
lopen the last seven-block stretch
of the freeway over the week
end. But the heavy rains last
week washed foot Of mud and
dirt from unprotecte d and
clogged water drainage pumps.
Some last-minute paving was
finished yesterday. But crews
had to sod steep banks to pre-
vent further washing away Of
fill dirt. and were not able to
work with traffic going by.
Officials hope to open the
t'ee,Way Monday or Tuesday, to
give traffic another bypass
around congested areas down.
town.
District officials also have or
dered contractors to remove re-
paving equipment from city
streets and. in effect. to close
down work on any construction
projects that might interfere
with the march or march
traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
McNumuru Purty
Scales Pinnacle

MOOSE, Wyo., Aug. "a (AP) L.
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
and a mountaineering party,
which included his wife and
daughter, successfully scaled
the jagged pinnacle Of 1896
foot Grand Teton in Grand
Teton National Park yesterday.
Along with the vacationing
Defense Secretary we're his wife,
Margaret; teen-age daughter,
Kathy; friends DR.. and Mrs.
Willard Goodwin and their son
of Los Angeles, and DR.. Bob
Eiseman of Lexington, KY;
three guides and the chief
ranger of the national park.
The party left park head
quarters at Moose Thursday
and spent the night at the
l1,500-foot saddle bet,w n
Grand and Middle Tetons- They
started out at 4 am. to make
a four-hour climb to the peak.
Kathy Mcnamara is a sum-
mer worker in the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Raid Closes
Teen Club
At Rehoboth

REHOBOTH, Del, Aug. "a
(SpeciaD. - Rehoboth police
and State trooper Friday night
raided a teenagers club known
as the zen Den"
The dispersed dozens of
young patrons and arrested
three men, icluding the man
ager.
We've had dozens Of COM
plants every night about noise
and crowds at that place." a
policeman said.
The club is one of the areas
attractions for teenagers, State
police said.
Even after the raid, the
music continued with a solo
by the manager, David De-
Riemer, 26, who sang Amer
lea" as he left in handouts, &C
cording to police.
DeRiemer was charged with
maintaining and exhibiting
pool tables with minors present
was was released on $500 bond,
State police said.
One of the other man ar
rested was charged with breach
of peace, and the other with
being dunk.
The names of all teenagers
present were taken by State
police, who report to their par
entS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Museum Urged;
At Union Station

Washington's Union Station
would be turned over to the
Smithsonian Institution as a
National Transportation Mu-
scum under legislation intro
duced by Representative Wild
nall. Republican Of New Jersey.
Under the bill, introduced in
the House Friday, the General
Services Administration would
acquire the station for use by
the Smithsonian.
Railroad and terminal COM
panies could lease rights to
parts Of the station under the
bill. The legislation also notes
that GSA could make avail
able unneeded space as a Ma
tional Visitor and Student
Center.
Such a visitor center, either
in Union Station or on a site
near 1t, has been proposed by
Downtown Progress, Inc. The
proposal was recommended to
the businessmen's group by a
New York consulting firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

low as the first six nations on
the list.
Utah, with the lowest rate
in the Nation, was the same as
New Zealand: 20.3.
1861 City Figures
The city figures are also for
1861. The Districts was slightly
lower than in 1860.
The rate here, however, was
27.2 per 1000 white infants and
1872 per / 900 nonwhite infants.
The overall District rate was
1856 per 1000.
New York, Chicago, Los An
geles, Philadelphia, Detroit,
Houston, Baltimore, Cleveland
and st. Louis all had lower
overall rates.
Los Angeles had the lowest
rate; New York was next.
New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore and st. Louis, however,
all had slightly higher death
rates among non-whites than
did the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Strike by Clerks
Closes 9 Stores
In Florida Cities

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. "a (AP).
Nine of Food Fairs 145 gro
Gerry stores in Florida, remained
closed today as the result of a
strike by the International As
ISOLATION of Retail Clerks
(AFL-CIO).
A company spokesman said
seven of the shutdown stores
are in the greater Miami area,
one in Hollywood and one in
Fort Lauderdale.
The union is seeking an i'm
mediate reduction of work
hours, from A to 40 per week
and a starting salary for men
and women of $50 a week.
Starting levels now are $50 for
men and $47.50 for women. The
company has offered $55 for
all clerks and a gradual reduce
ton of work hours with April,
1865, the target for the 40-hour
work week.
The strike was called Thurs
day night after a four-hour
session between the union,
company representatives and
Federal Mediator William A.
McAlister. Another meeting
was set for September 3.
The company has some 5000
employees in Florida and OPP
crates about 500 stores in To-
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
BIust to Ruze
Cape Gods
Texas Tower

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug
"a (AP). - Texas Tower IL
erected off the Atlantic Coast
at a cost of $12 million in 1856,
will be shattered by high
explosives next month, the
Sunday Standard Times says
The radar installation some
80 miles east Of Cape Cod will
be dropped into the sea on
September %, the newspaper
says.
Some 100000 cubic feet OF
expanded polystyrcne blocks
are being placed in the super
structure in an attempt to keep
1t from sinking when the
explosive is set off.
The salvage job was won by
Luria Bros. g. Co., of New York
with a bid of SIS million. The
firm hopes to salvage up to "a
million pounds Of metal from
the tower. Included in the
Luria bid was removal OF
Texas Tower III, some IS miles
southwest of Cape Cod.
The towers, intended as
radar outposts on the north
east coast, have been declared
obsolete owing to development
OF other detection devices by
Air Force scientists.
Texas Tower ", 81 miles
southeast Of New York. COL
lapsed during a storm on jan
uary l6, 1861, claiming "a
lives.
The towers were named
Texas Towers because Of their
resemblance to oil-drilling rigs
in the Gulf Of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

OF the 10 major cities of
the United States, Washington
was again found to have the
highest infant death rate.
The international rating,
based on 1852 deaths. again
has the Netherlands and Swe-
den with the lowest infant
mortalities, both with 1872
deaths among 1000 infants
under a year old.
The other nations, in order
of rank, were Norway, Fin
land, Australia, Denmark
New Zealand, Switzerland, the
United Kingdom and Ireland.
Then came the United States
with a rate of 1853 deaths per
900.
After the United States were
Luxembourg, Canada, Japan
and the Federal Republic OF
Germany.
In 1861, the most recent year
for which State-by-State in
formation is available, no State
had an infant death rate as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

now?" A Justice Department
spokesman said.
Many of the districts that
are planning to deSegregate this
year wouldn't even have
IN Dug hit about doing such a
thing a year ago. But a new
mood seems to be prevailing
Nobody wants another oxford,
No business a n likes the
thought Of having his trade cut
in half because his community
is a racial trouble spot"
Districts in 10 States have
announced desegration phi n S
for 1963-They are: Texas, 81;
Virginia, %; Kentucky, 16;
North Carolina, IL; Tennessee
6; Florida, 5; Alabama, 3; Ar
kansas, /; Georgia, 2, and
Louisiana, /.
Mississippi, with $50 Dis
tricts, and South Carolina, with
1903, are the only States that
h ave not experience d or
planned any public school in
trgration below the college
level. However, a United States
District Court this week or
dered Charleston, s. c., schools
to admit II Negroes this fall.
Alabama and South Carolian
are the only States in the
group where sub-college deseg-
ration will be tried for the first
time this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Restaurants
Insect Bomb
Gusts Negroes

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug.
"a (AP).-Negro demonstrators
were ousted from a restaurant
here today by acrid fumes re-
leased from a metal container,
apparently a fumigating de-
vice.
Two Of the demonstrators
were arrested when they re-
entered.
The two, charged with tres
passing, were Gus Cleckley, Is,
president of the Huntington
branch of the National ASsocia-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, and Cicero
Fain, jr., "a.
The arrests were made on
warrants signed by the restau-
rant owner, Roby Quesenberry,
Constable Lester Noel ar
rested the two and booked them
at Cabell County Jail. They
were released shortly on $500
bond each.
The demonstration, staged
in an effort to integrate service
at the White Pantry restaurant
ended after three and one-half
hours. The last of the Negroes
left after being sprayed with
inSecticide.
The restaurant owner de-
clined to talk with newsmen,
I'm going to give you a state
ment some day if you'll print
it," he remarked.
The fumes, sulphurous In
odor, we're released about two
hours after the Sit-in began
Some of the Is or 20 Negroes
rushed out, coughing and with
tears streaming from Their
eyes. Others who were on a
picket line outside went in ano
took seats at the counter and
in booths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Commoner Daughter
OF Hirohito Is III

TOKYO, Aug. "a (AP).-
Emperor Hirohito and Empress
Nagako's fourth daughter is in
serious condition with blood
poisoning at Okayama Univer-
sity Hospital, Tokyo, according
10 a medical bulletin.
The p patent IS 32-year-old
Atsuko Ikeda, wife Of a live
stock breeding farm operator.
She became a C ommoner by
marriage. Her illness was des-
cribed as septicemia, but there
were no details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Jupon Safe Robbers
Get Record $63, 900

KAWAs;KI, Japan, Aug. "a
(AP).-Wth drill and blow
torch, burglars broke into the
vault Of the Mitsubishi Oil Co.
refinery last night and made
off with a payroll OF % million
yen ($63, 300, police said to-
day. They called 1t the biggest
safe cracking job in Japan since
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Satellite Is Launched
At Xnndenberd Bose

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Aug. "a tAP) -
The Air Force launched a satel-
lite from this West Coast mis-
sile base today a few hours af-
ter firing an Atlas intercontin-
entail ballistic missile.
The satellite employed a
Thor-Agena combination, the
Air Force said. No other de-
tails were disclosed. The ICBM
firing was a routine training
launching OF the operational
the Air Force said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25


In the fall of 1856, more than
200 school diStricts-mostly in
border States where segregation
was less of a way of life than
In the Deep South - began
compliance with the Supreme
Court order.
46 Integrated in 1862
After that the figure
dropped. Last year, as districts
lowered racial barriers. The
year before it was 81.
But this year, of the 100
school districts already on re-
cord as planning at least par
tial Indignation, only 20 are
doing so under the pressure of
a court order.
Throughout II Southern and
border State, about LOO of
the 3,053 school districts with
mixed populations will have
approved some degree of deseg-
regation by the time classes re-
sumo next month.
Many are doing so cautious
ly, initiating plans for one
gra d e-a-year Indignation, be-
ginning this fall in the 18th
or in some cases the first
grade.
And even in those systems
where Indignation will be per-
mite d, there is virtually no
way of knowing this early how
many Negroes will take i'm
mediate a advantage Of the
breakthrough.
Hesitancy Expected
"a lot of these people will be
very hesitant to come in at
first" one Justice Department
observer predicted. I'm many
cases there's the fear of eco
nomic reprisal should they
send their children to previous
ly white schools"
Hopes are high that the au-
tumn of 1868 won't bring an
other blood nightmare like the
one that shattered oxford,
Miss, last September, VIII e n
James H. Meredith enrolled in
the University Of Mississippi.
No such crisis seems to loom
this year, at least at the college
level. Trustees of the Universe
ty of South Carolina have
promised to obey court orders
to admit qualified Negroes be-
ginning next month. State Off
Gals have voiced plans to avoid
Oxford-type violence at all
costs.
In Mississippi, where United
States marshals and Federal
troops we're used an two men
slain, the Government faced
theadamant opposition Of Gov.
Ross Barnett and virtually til.
entire State government in
attempting to enforce the court
order that Meredith be admitted
to Ole Miss.
Government Optimistic
While Government officials
involved. for the most part, are
optimistic about public school
indignation this year, there are
a few potential trouble spots
which will be watched keenly.
In Alabama, for instance,
where Gov. George c. Wallace
has staunchly opposed school
Indignation, courts have Or
dered 1t in Birmingham. Mobile
and Huntsville. In Birm-
ingham. a citizens group has
urged that the schools be
closed rather than integrated.
Explanations vary for the
sudden swelling Of voluntary
desegregation plans.
II is looked on in many cir
Giles as the beginning Of a new
era in the campaign to end ra-
cial segregation in public
schools.
II think there has been a
general feeling Of resignation
in the South that It's going TO
happen sometime, so why not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
THEY'RE INCOMPATIBLE
Quiet Opening Hoped
At Integroted Schools
By the Associated Press

Federal officials cautiously hoping will prevail
in the South this fall when 100 school districts let
Negro and white children attend public schools together
It's the greatest number of districts deegrega
ton plans since the Immediately following the Supreme
Courts 1854 decision that school segregation unconstitu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
u. S. Ranks Eleventh
In Infant Deaths Rate

Ten advanced nations of the world have lower infant
death rates than the United States the Department of Health
Education and Welfare announced yesterday.
Formerly 10th place the United States has slipped to
18th result Of 1862 figures 1t edged out Of the 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
UNITED AUTO SALES

AUTHORIZED FIAT, PEUGEoT
RENAULT, TRIUMPH SALES a.
SERVICE
MARYLAND's FOREIGN CAR CTR.
GA. AVE. AT UNIV. BLVD. a49-27OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
CLASSIFIED ADS
CONTINUED FROM
PAGE Ell
IMP0RT-SP0RTS

ENGLISH FORD 80 sta. wag., 20 200
NIL, r.. and h., WV, 22-26 m.p.g.,
cracked windshield, End car no long.
er needed, S3s5, $3.50 under market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

MORRIS MINOR SO red .
door sedan. Original leather
interior, 4 speed transmits
sion. Like new tires. Today
only 1899 cash, trade or
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

FIAT 80 A-dr. sedan, cyl, 2loo,
Evening star., 1963-02-07
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT

Man 3O-40 years OF age, in prop
erty management dept. Of large
old, established real estate com
pany; Must have car. Exper. IN
handling apt. bldgs. req. College
education desired but not essen
tisl. Call Mr.. FISHER, ST. $4,000,
1912 am. weekdays.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
HELp MEN
SALESMAN

Excellent position with an
old established Washington
firm, offering an outstand-
ing Opportunity for the fu-
ture This job requires q
man capable OF dealing with
purchasing agents and ad-
ministrators at the top man
agement level, and who also
appreciates the value OF
well organized sales proee-
dures. Many employe bene-
fits. Reply with brief re-
sumo Of experience, aEe and
salary required to Box 206-
H, Star.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK - Uniyersity
has opening In accounting office
LOT accounting, clerk to learn book
keeplnE machine operation, some
hr. week, fringe benefits' caiI
Wo. 0-6600. Ext. 21I for appt.
ACCT, SIR. Ito $4,000
For Top-Notch Local cPA Firm
ACCT, JR. Ito $1,000
Under 30. degree, sgle., free TO
travel, for natl. banking corp.
ATLAS AGCY. 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
ACcTG. elk. excel. future for
figures, no tipping. min. $3.50.
POTOMAC EMPL.. 1884 Wilson
blvd, ia. b-2OOO
Evening star., 1963-02-07

sALEsAHAN--we !lI:I:. are looking for Q
q ase, With az isast St'E some SV seIiins yfsrs
position in on our sales departmsnt' geanmsn.
Absolutely no knowledge OF mu-
sic necessary. but applicants must
nave q car. An opportunity TO
make Q better than average in
come selling exclusive lines OF mu-
sical items. See Mr.. Satterly.
JORDAN PIANO CO., corner 18th
and q sts. NV. mornings between
SALESMAN, experienced IN mems
ana boys clothing. Excellent work.
ing condition. Call Mr.. Silverman
FATHER AND SON. Wheaton Plaza.
SALESMAN
Excellent opportunity for exper.
clothing salesman. Apply WEB
STER CLOTHES. Eastover Shop
ping Center Sc. or 1912 p ST. NV.
SALESMAN. experienced in selling
sporting goods. wanted for our
Wheaton Plaza suburban store.
Please apply at our downtown
store for interview. SPORTS CEN
TER. Sth and d sts. NV.
statesmen, for dry cleaning es-
tablishment. Full or part time.
High salary or top Commissions
for right man. Car necessary. Call
RA. 6-S526.
sALESMEN-Roofing, siding, gem
eral remodeling. Exper. not neces-
sary II villing. to work under
supervision. Salary plus comm.
Interviews daily. 1912 am. 3615
Eo NoOq1 PHoNR tSsRd GALS sys Ht, kdNPfE EaIPie Ma
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
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