davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

furry of baskets and wound up
IA points In the lead in the
fourth stanza.
With the game obviously on
ice for B-CC, both Foster and
RIM Coach Earl Walthall sub
stituted freely.
Shaw was top scorere for RIM
with IS points, SIX of them field
goals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

Probably the most thrilling
and tell-tale game this week
end will be the clash between
Bethesda Chevy Chase and the
Northwood Indians on the B-CC
court. Northwood dropped the
league opener to a fired-up
Wheaton squad, 50-44, last
weekend and is certain to be
out to keep in the running for
the AA crown by defeating
B-CC.
B-CC should be just as fired
up for the game as Northwood,
since the Bethesda Chevy Chase
squad whipped Richard Mont
gomery handily last weekend
Tor their 1lrSt league WIN OF the
season.
With the champions, Blair,
facing what should be an easy
time against Richard Mont
gOmery tomorrow night, and
with Wheaton in a crucial
battle with Walter Johnson. a
lot of what happens in the
league this season will hinge
on the outcome of the B-CC
and NOrthwOOd meeting.
Should Northwood lose to
B-CC, the effect on the competi.
tfs.v1 Thu eA1rAx1 ,xy1trl<l IA E,tv,av,1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
One in a Crowd

Bill Barnes CNo s5 Of Walter Johnson leaps up snag
rebound under Blairs basket In the first period WIS game
with the Blazers at Blair Hidden behind Barnes George
Patterson Of Blair Also John (5O)
Mccain (3 and Joe Fairbanks 1881 Walter Johnson and
Mack KRONER 2) Of Blair Blair upset Johnson 505
Photo by Stu Crump Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE SALES n. VA.
Real estate has made more for
tunes In the WaEhinEton area than
an other lines Of endeavor com
bined. Yet relatively few people.
young or Otherwise, are seeking
careers In this important field. Col
leRe education IL most desirable,
but nci essential. No e c nj a
knoWledEe Is required. Excellent
character, energy courage and det-
ermination are ne principal In
gradients for success. Investigate
our training program. You may
quickly discover an opportunity 70
establish q profitable and long last
ing association with one Of the fine
old names in Washington real IS.
tate. YOU who are thinking ol
making a change from your pres
ent work are also welcome % eX-
ploFe this golden opportunity. Those
Interested call Mr.. Robinson, ia.
7-sol2. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, nc.
RETIRED MAN for relief work in
apt. house. Must know switchboard
and have elevator license. Call Re,
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

NEED A CHANGE FROM HOUSE
HOLD CHORES and an extra in
come too2 Work while dad Is at
home to babysit. The telephone
company has several clerical Jobs
from 3 AS pm. to IL pm. Start
ing salaries from $50 70 SOS.
Apply 725 18th NV, Monday
through Saturday $3.50 am. to
4 pm. An Equal Opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
HELP MEN

ROOFERs, exper. asphalt single
and metal work, j. s. WAGNER
CO.. LA. s-6s5S, OIL z-lliz
ROOFERs AND METAL MN. Il
eel. pay for exper. men. Plenty
year around work POTOMAC
ROOFING 90. OF. 1870.
ROUTEAGAN-Northern Va, oppr
for ambitious, neat young man,
high school education, Si3S Wk
start, no exp. necessary. Can Mr..
Williams S5s-slsz, $50 pm. foF
interview appt.
ROUTE MEN (7D, for Pr. Geo. Co,
age I-3ss married, car, SID per
wk. gzsr.s conn., to start. For
apt. Mr.. kirschs days, 356-s3sl,
Eyes, z62s635.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
GEICO
GREE PARKINGl

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
HELP WOMEN


EAEL. BILL
10 president Of real estate firm.
Shorthand and typinE required, 5,
day Wk-, fringe benefits. Cal m
3-eloos for appointment.
WESTMINSTER INVESTING CORP
4l7S Conn Ave NV.
FILE CLERK. large ms. firm hsI
openings for young h-s. grad.
chance for advancement and good
benefits. Sz3s. POTOMAC EMPL.,
z35A Wilson blvd Arl-s IA. $500
Open 70 9 pm.
GIRL FRIDAY, wholesale beauty
finn has opening for alert young
woman. General Office experience,
typing and selling BACKGROUND re-
CURED. Sdzy week. Salary open.
Phone RE. 1-lSo5.
GIRL RIDAY, no shhd-, Fails
Church, employer VIII train single
Intelligent girl IL diversified duties,
5 days, 70 ssz5. POTOMAC EMPL-.
Luria Bldg, ~ Leesburg Pike, Sew
en- Corners, JE. I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

NURSE, REGISTERED. Physician's Of
flee, Riverdale, Nd. area. Hours
Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri. $50 70 s,
Sat. to " noon. (every 9Th Wed.
$50 to $500 Salary open. Recon-
mendati9ns required. Call for inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
PART-TIAE

EARI-IlME
Pos. for personahle nan, 2O-35.
with car. 1913 hr. avg cau Mr..
PINCH. 525-l719 after 1 pm.
PART TINE, Wand. men. No
canvassinf, no exper. nee. Car, So
eve. u. 600 IA. Ss1S7.
PART TINE, ewes and Sat. men
2o-35s with car. Approx. SIS per Wk.
Call s2Sl7l7.
PARTS-experienced Chevrolet coun-
terman needed at once. Box is2-H,
Star.
PAYROLL man for work IN payroll
depar, meut Of large construction
company. Should be eXper. In al
phases Of payroll matters including
quarterly reports. Typing helpful.
Reply % p. D. Box So, HyattsYiIle,
Nd. giving resume Of exper., edu-
cation and salary required.
PHILLIFSBURG INSERTING Ma
CHINE OPERATORS, full or part
time. Cal e32-s7o3 for appointment.
STAR MAILING SERVICE, 7llo
eth place ne
PHOTOGRAPHER : Offset photogra-
pier for black and white and half
tone. Good working conditions. Air
Conditioned darkroom. Day work.
Box 34o-H, Star.
PHOTO LAB. TRAINEE
H;s. grad. to learn photo lab. from
ne ground up. Job has good poten-
tial. Open 9 10 O.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
lloI Spring ST., Sill. Spg. JU. T-420o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
PI,ASTERERS

la-class Mechanics. slq.3sss
PLUMBER, transportation n E 8
sarys sober, top wages. DAYS.
162-3636 after 8. VII. 6-ss3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

modern hospital 40-hr. wk., Z or
more week ends off per mo. Living
quarters available on hospital
grounds. Generous benefits. Apply
HOSPITAL CENTER, ITO irvinE 4.
NV, Mon.-Fri., 9 ami pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Equal-opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Making a Mint Out of a MohoIe

what we desperately need to
meet our current scientific
and economic aspirations Is
a good, big, deep hole in the
ground.
The only conceivable OBJ
lection, then, to Project
Mohole is: Are we sure the
hole is big enough?" After
all, 500 million is a mere
drop in the budget. And fears
are being expressed the costs
won't even run that high.
Could we. perhaps, double
the width of the hole? Or
challenge Russia to a race
to the center of the earth?
Or even 60 through to the
other side? Or, best of all,
drill similar holes in each of
the so States? Plus several in
every undeveloped country?
Thus spreading wealth and
full employment throughout
the entire globe.
In one fell swoop, we could
knock off public welfare,
missiles, pork barrels and
foreign aid. Our Congress-
men could sit around safely
appropriating zillions for
nothing but more and more
holes, thus assuring their in
cumbency forever. And all
of us would be rich and hap
by. Except we'd have to be
a little careful where we
stepped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Guinea Invasion
Denied by Lisbon

LISBON, Portugal, July 20
(AP). - A Defense Ministry
spokesman says there has been
no invasion of Portuguese
Guinea and that even the esti-
mated is per cent of the Afri-
can territory in which rebel
bands are operating sis not
occupied" by them.
Outlining the situation in
a statement last night, the
spokesman added that life in
the remaining IS per cent Of
Guinea is normal.
He said misinterpretations
had been published abroad as
to the exact meaning of state
ments by Defense Minister
Araujo Comes. The spokesman
said the minister had said is
per cent of Portuguese Guinea
had been infiltrated by ter
roriSts.
Apparently" he said, "this
was taken to mean that is
per cent of Guinea was occu-
pied. This is not so. This
penetration cannot be called
invasion.
During the last few months
terrorists have been operating
in the forests of the Republic
of Guinea. They are COM
hitting acts of vandalism, espe-
cially against economic centers.
They have also cut commu-
nications. But this cannot be
called an invasion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Falls Church Man
Killed at Luruy

A 50-year-old Falls Church
electrical company representa-
tive, Robert E. Nay. was killed
early today when his car
crashed into a telephone pole
near Luray, Va.
State Police said Mr.. Nay
was alone in his car when 1t
went out of control two miles
east of Luray on q. S. Route
I'll. He was pronounced dead
at 1880 am. at Page Memorial
Hospital, Luray.
Mr.. Nay, a service represent
alive for the Allen Electrical
Equipment Co., of Kalamazoo
Mich, resided at 1850 Lee high
way, Falls Church. A relative
said he was on a business trip
to Harrisonburg, Va:
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Merle Nay, of the home ad-
dress; three daughters. Mrs
Anna 10 Moser of Richmond
Susan, II, and Alice, Is, of the
home address; three sons, Rob-
ert and Patrick, both Of Rich
mond, and Dennis, Of 420s
Americana drive, Annandale
and five grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Some Republicans the first order Of business is not
test-ban treaty between the United States Russia
but one between Rockefeller and Goldwater
JFK tries to stop the United States loss of gold Things
are bad they're calling the place where keep the gold
Fort Knocked-out
Alabamas Gov. Wallace says he doesn't know whether
Heaven is ntegrated But If it is he'll blame all the
Supreme Court.
Governors of the so States convene in Miami Beach.
The meetings. good for the Each can look
around and 40 good why ought run for
President.
Democrats buffalo meat at Embarrassing party
for Wyoming Senator MCGEE Those chewing the meat will
star in documentary film of the event. the West Was
Lost"
Gov Rockefeers lament for the G. O. p Ashes to ashes
and dust to dust; Goldwater flows party will rust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Phone Workers
Get Pay Boost
In New Contract

A new contract calling for
raises ranging from So to IS
a week was agreed upon early
today by the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. and
the Communications Workers
of America.
In addition, the contract
package would provide for
three weeks vacation at the
end Of 10-year service instead
Of at the end Of Is.
The agreement, signed al
$3.50 am, must be ratified by
union members by July 20.
Other parts Of the contract
call for liberalization of group
life insurance. pensions, ex-
traordinary medical expenses
and medical insurance.
The new agreement, cover
ing more than 7,400 employees
in the Metropolitan Area, will
continue for a period Of 80
months, with provisions for
two wage reopeners at IL and
IA month intervals.
The union represents opera
tors, linemen, installers, clerks,
typists and service representa-
tives for the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Spain and Portugal: Red Target

economic discussions with
the USSR is attributed to
gentle pressures from Wash
ington for further demo-
cratization" of the present
Spanish regime.
Generalissimo Franco and
his top counselors in the cabi-
net are being urged to Ii
beralize Spain by permitting
the creation of a Spanish So
cialist party. So far these
gentle hints from Washing
ton have had no effect on the
Spanish government and are
unlikely to be received ia
vorably by the Spanish peo-
pie. The government and the
bulk of the Spaniards remem-
Der that Spain had had a
socialist government before
the outbreak of the civil war.
1t started with moderate So
cialism, but eventually be-
came infiltrated. The net re-
suit of the experience Of the
'30s was a civil war which
brought, besides total eco
nomic ruin to Spain, casu
alties amounting TO more
than two million dead.
Spain, after years of I'M
believable hardships caused
by the unofficial economic
embargo imposed by the West
from 1945 to 1949, at present is
moving up fast. Everybody in
Europe speaks of the Span
ish miracle" comparable to
that of Germany and France.
Although only 10 years ago
Spain had less than 500 mil
lion gold or hard currency in
its treasury, it possesses to-
day close to 81 billion.
The creation Of q socialist
party" Washington is being
politely told, might eventually
get things back to where they
were in 1886. And Generals
simo Franco and his cabi-
net, for the sake of their peo-
pie, cannot accept such a
risk. They point out that the
present shaky situation in
Italy - both political and
economic - proves what a
government to the left can do
to the welfare of a country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
When Every State Has Its Own
Hole in the Ground, Well All Be Rich
ARTHUR HOPPE

Our dedicated scientists,
having thoroughly loused up
the Van Allen Belt, are busily
turning their attention to
other things. Like digging a
500 : million hole in the
ground in order to satisfy
their curiosity.
It's high time, I say, that
we laymen take a stand! And
I've taken mine. I'm for the
hole in the ground.
This, as you know, is called
Project Mohole. And its goal
is to drill through the earth's
crust to see what's inside.
AS a layman, I wish to say
this project meets all my
highest aspirations.
Firstly, it will keep numer-
Gus scientists occupied for
years. And busy hands are
happy hands," as we used to
say in nursery school. Sec
ondly, it doesn't sound as
though anything will blow
up. Which is certainly a
blessing these days. And,
most important of all, it's
Enthusiastically expensive. So
we'll all be rich.
This last is a matter of
economics. The prevailing
theory among our Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

ment economists is the Gov
ernme:nt must spend more
money. In order to stimulate
our economy. In order to
make us all rich. Which Ger
tainly does make sense. To
Government economists.
But the grave problem
these economists haven't
faced squarely is: Where can
the Government spend more
money without making some
body mad?
If the Government decides
to spend more on public well
fare, the conservatives get
mad. If it's for more missiles,
the liberals get mad. If it's
a pork barrel project in South
Dakota, North Dakota gets
mad. And if it's more foreign
aid, everybody will get vio-
lent. In fact, it's kind of a
rule that whatever the Gov
eminent does, somebody gets
mad.
Not that the Government
cares. But Congress does.
And Congress has to approve
all this spending. In fact, it's
getting so our honorable Con-
gresham can't find a nice,
safe, non-controversial place
to spend more money. Hard
as they try.
So it's as plain as day that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Dispute Of 2 Bolivian Rivals
Appears Headed for B|owup
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.

to get his vice president back
into the country for the final
showdown. If it comes, it
will be the biggest rupture in
Bolivian politics since the rev.
olution. For the last 10 years,
the leftist and moderate wings
of the ruling party always
have been able to plaster over
their differences in order to
maintain their monopoly Of
power. 4-.s
But the current struggle Is
no longer a war of words. The
narcotic charges against Mr..
Lechin grew out of an unsuc-
cessful attempt of President
Paz to put his own police chief
in Oruro, a key mining area
south of the capital of La Paz,
and a. Lechin stronghold.
When the new police chief,
Col. Dimitrio Osinaga, arrived,
he was nearly lynched by an
organized mob. The Lechin-
backed police chief stood aside.
the police made no effort to
restrain the mob, and Col.
Osinaga had to retreat to the
capital.
Several days later Col. Osi-
maya made public charges that
Vice President Lechin and two
Of his leading supporters in
the Congress ran q cocaine
factory in Cochabamba, the
tropical region in the east of
Bolivia toward the Brazilian
border.
A nationally respected panel
of grand jurors was Immediate
ately called in to investigate.
Bolivia has been a persistent
source Of trouble in interna-
tional narcotics traffic. At q
conference on narcotics control
in Lima, Peru, a year ago, the
government agreed to tighten
its border controls over adj
mitted traffic in cocaine.
The next move in the politi-
cal battle may be up to Mr..
Lechin. He can come home to
face the narcotic charges and
lead his leftist heutenants in
an about push against the
Paz government, or he can stay
in Rome until his scheduled de-
parture in September. In either
case, the political warfare APP
pears headed for an explosive
climax. .7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Inquest Holds
Knife Suspect

A coroner's jury yesterday
held Raymond E. Ashby, 30. of
the 800 block of D street Sc.
for the action of the grand jury
in the death Wednesday Of a
Washington resident.
Police reported that Ashby,
while in front of S16 C street
Sc. got into an argument at
about 1880 pm. Wednesday
with Fred A. Brown, 81, of the
1900 block Of Irving street NV.
Police said that Ashby
stabbed Mr.. Brown in the chest
with a knife. Mr.. Brown was
pronounced dead at District
General Hospital 20 minutes
later, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
$272 Million Aid Cuts
OKd by Senators So Far

control of population growth
and to provide technical and
other assistance to cooperating
countries in carrying out pro-
grams of population control.
Morse Cuts Rejected
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, who has been attack
ing the foreign air program in
a series of Senate speeches re-
Gently, was defeated in efforts
to cut some parts of the pro-
gram still deeper.
For example, he lost, 8 to Z
on a motion to cut supporting
assistance to $375 million. The
roll call was as follows:
For the deeper cut-Senatorl
Morse, Long of Louisiana, ant
Lausche, all Democrats; Aiken
Carlson, Mundt and Williams
of Delaware, Republicans.
Administrators Sparkman
Humphrey, Mansfield, Church
Symington, Dodd, Smathers
and Fulbright, Democrats;
Hickenlooper, Republican.
Senator Morse also tried to
cut military aid to 81 billion,
which would have been $500
million more than the commit
tee cut, but lost, 8 to 5.
Senator Morse. almost sue
ceeded in cutting the contin-
gent fund to $3.50 million or
SITS million. Both motions
failed on a tie vote. The COM
mittee then accepted a motion
by Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, to make the
cut 500 million, which carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

tremiStS left in Bolivia. The
Bolivian Confederation of Ia
Dor, of which he is still presi-
dent, has joined with Cuban
Communist labor unions in eff
forts to set up a new Latin
American Communist labor
grouping. Mr.. Lechin's political
power is based on the tin
miners unions, the most power
full labor group in the country
which is Communist infiltrated
and chief opponent of modern
ization of the tin mines sup
ported by the United States.
The nationalized tin mines
are the main source of export
earnings for Bolivia. In an
effort to make Bolivian tin
competitive on the world mar
ket, the United States has
agreed to contribute over half
of $38 million international aid
aimed at stopping costly "feath-
EMBEDDING" by the unions end
at installing modern equipment.
Official United States hos
tility to Mr.. Lechin came out
when he paid a brief secret
visit to Washington carly In
July to solicit support for his
presidential aspirations. Dur.
ing his two days here, not one
policy-maker in the State De.
partment or White House
agreed to see him.
Presidents Position Strong
President Paz is believed to
be in a relatively strong posi-
ton. He is nationally known
figure and has the support of
the Bolivian military. There is
also evidence that the mod
crate and more conservative
middle claSses-who have been
suspicious of the government
since the revolution-will sup
port him against Mr.. Lechin.
The president has bolstered
business and political confidence
by taking a firm stand against
the striking miners. Their
mines represent about IS per
cent of Bolivian tin production.
Despite overtures from the I'M
ions, Mr.. Paz has held that
contrary to past precedent
no striker will be paid for the
time he has been on strike.
Indications are that the
president is maneuvering now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee has voted to
cut $272 million from Presi-
dent Kennedy's $4.5 billion for
eign aid program, with several
items remaining to be consid-
cred Monday.
If no further reductions are
made then, the President will
have Jared better in the Sen
ate committee than in the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, which is reported to
have cut about $3.50 million.
AS matters now stand, the
House Committee is expected
to report out next week a bill
calling for about 81 billion
while the Senate Committee
will be recommending $4.2 bill
lion, unless further changes
are made Monday.
All these figures relate to the
authorization bill, and are sub
ject to further changes later
in the House and Senate APP
preparations Committees. In
the past, Congress frequently
has held the appropriation sub
stantially below the amount
authorized.
Cuts Approved
The reductions voted by the
Senate committee yesterday
afternoon were:
Military aid-from STA bill
lion to $1.3 billion, a cut of
SOS million.
Presidents contingent fund
from $500 million to 5000
million, the same as the House
committee is recommending.
Supporting assistance-from
$435 million to $500 million.
Economical grants-from $257
million to $225 million.
In both houses, the bill also
will contain the annual allot-
ment of $500 million for the
Devel0pmtnt Loan Fund, which
was authorized several years
ago. The Senate committee
also allowed a carryover of
$50 million out of the SIS mil
lion which Congress cut this
fund last year.
The only substantial item
remaining to be voted on in
the Senate committee Monday
is the 5000 million for the So
cial progress trust fund for
Latin America.
On motion Of chairman Full
bright, Democrat Of Arkansas,
the Senate committee added a
new issue to the bill this year
by making foreign aid funds
available for research into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

ROME - Communist and
democratic" groups plotting
for the overthrow Of the
governments Of Spain and
Portugal recently have re-
ceived a new impetus. The
main center of their activi-
ties has been transferred
from Milan to Genoa.
The reason is that it is
easier to ship men, arms and
propaganda from a seaport
than from an inland city.
Since relations between
France and Spain have be-
come very friendly, the I'M
foreground, which in the past
moved from Yugoslavia and
Italy to Spain through
France, can no longer be
used.
The Soviet Union and
other "anti-Fascist govern
ments" are reported to be
assisting these groups, which
are composed mostly Of
Spanish and Italian Com
munists. But strang ely
enough, at the same time
Moscow has begun flirting
with the Madrid government
and suggesting better rela-
lions.
A delegation of Soviet
labor union leaders is re-
ported to have received visas
from Madrid to attend an
international labor meeting
there this summer.
On the other hand the
Soviet government is re-
ported to have sounded out
the Spanish government con-
corning some arrangements
about the $500 million which
Madrid accuses Moscow of
having stolen from Spain in
1888 when the Loyalist gov
eminent realized it had lost
the battle.
At that time the Loyalist
government transferred to
Odessa the entire treasury of
the Spanish government "for
safekeeping." After the