davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Vienna Holds Rojokovic
As Aide of Eichmonn

VIENNA, April II (AP). -
Erich Rajakovic. alleged collab-
orator Of Adolf Eichmann, was
taken into custody today by
Austrian justice authorities.
Investigating Magistrate Kurt
Forstner said Rajakovic was
ordered held after questioning
Magistrate Forstner refused
to disclose what Rajakovic said.
He said he would have to ques-
ton Rajakovic thoroughly be
fore I can get a clear picture. !"
The Justice Ministry is
investigating to determine
whether Rajakovic "aided and
abetted in the murder" of
Dutch and Austrian Jews dur
ing World War II. No charges
have been filed against him.
Rajakovic is an Austrian citi-
zen who has lived in Milan
since the war as q business
man under the name of Raja
After the Austrian government
began its investigation, he went
to Switzerland.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Youth Concert
Plans Discussed

Plans for promoting the Dis
trict's Youth Symphony Or
chestra concert to be held at
Alexander Graham Bell Senior
High School were discussed last
night by the Mount Pleasant
Neighbors Association. sponsor
of the affair.
Committees were appointed
to prepare invitations. distrib-
ute leaflets and canvass the
area in an effort to arouse
public support.
The concert will be presented
on April 80.
In other business, the associ-
alton decided that the real es-
tate committee should investi-
gate the rezoning of property
in the 3400 block, Seventeenth
street NV.
The property. in a residential
area, has been earmarked for
construction Of a 25-unit
apartment building.
Mrs. Jane Jones, president,
conducted the meeting at the
Mount Pleasant Library. Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
King Soud's Cousin Slain
By Algerian Bodyguord

PARIS. April IT (AP).-A
cousin of King Saud Of Saudi
Arabia was shot to death yes
terday in the bar Of a Champs
Elysee hotel. Police identified
his assailant as his Algerian
bodyguard and secretary.
Police could give no motive,
but a hotel employe said he
heard the assailant shout i'm
mediately after the shooting:
HE cursed mel He insulted
my honor!"
The victim was Prince Abdul
Aziz Ben Saud Ben Djallali, 35.
He was part Of the encourage
of King Saud, who has been
undergoing medical treatment
in Paris the last two weeks.
Hotel employees said the
Prince had been preparing to
leave but they did not know
MS ueSClnaCl0n.
The bodyguard was identi-
fled as Mansour Ali Ami, 81.
He was held in a district police
station.
A hotel employe who wit
messed the shooting said four
men-the Prince, his body
guard and two visitors-had
been sitting around a table in
the lobby, quietly talking.
The Prince got up and
walked away. The bodyguard
pulled out a pistol and started
running after the Prince.
He caught up with the
Prince and started shooting.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Seeds for Gorden
Peril to Children,
Purents Warned
By the Associated Press

nS he ASSOCIATED freSs
Children may be poisoned If
they eat bulbs and seeds in
tended for the home flower
garden. the Public Health Ser
vice cautioned.
Reports to the services
national clearing house for
poison control centers, especially
at this time Of year, tell of
children eating bulbs and seed,"
said DR.. Paul v. Joliet, chief of
the Division Of Accident Pre-
vention.
Some Of the cases involve
newly purchased bulbs and sed
that have been treated with
chemicals to prevnt deteriora.
ton and insect damage, but
even untreated bulbs and some
seeds can be harmful.
Parts Of many plants and
shrubs are poisonous. and
sometimes information on their
toxicity is difficult to find"
DR.. Joliet said that none of
the reported victims died. But
he said bulbs, seeds. and other
parts Of plants can produce
several internal disturbances.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Tiros Nay Photo
At 22,30O Miles
BY the Associated Press

A Tiros weather-watching
satellite may be launched into
a lopsided orbit high enough
to enable 1t to take earth cloud
pictures from an altitude of
22,S00 miles.
The purpose would be to
check the camera equipment
that would be needed for a
Tiros orbiting constantly at
22,300 miles. thus staying over
a given area Of the earth and
maintaining a constant weather
surveillance of that area.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
it has awarded a $4,000 con-
tract to the astro-electronics
division Of the Radio Corp. of
America, to study camera needs
for such a weather satellite.
The six TiroS satellites that
have been launched have taken
cloud pictures from 400 to 500
mile attitudes.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Special Writer

Vaccination against tooth de-
cay may be on the way.
Studies supported by the Of
flee of Naval Research indicate
that a specific species Of bac-
terra must be present in the
mouths of rats for dental carries
to develop. Investigators now
are attempting. according to a
Navy report. to immunize the
animals against these bugs"
The finding g came during
germ-free animal studies con-
Quoted under Navy auspieces al
Notre Danes laboratories OF
bacteriology and other institu-
tions.
If successful, the methods be-
ing developed viii be applied to
man, which could mean an end
to agonizing hours In the den-
lists chair, 1t has not yet been
demonstrated clearly, however,
that human tooth decay is due
to the same bacteria, or
whether additional ones may
not be involved.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Switzerland expelled him last
week and he went to Munich,
purportedly on his way to
Vienna to give himself up. But
he disappeared In Munich and
did not come to light again
until he arrived this morning
at the Vienna court building
Interior Ministry officials
said they did not know when
or how Rajakovic entered Aus
tria.
DR.. Wilhelm Harster, who
German newspapers have said
was Rajakovic's immediate su-
perior during the war, stepped
down from his post as an ad-
wiser to the Bavarian State
Interior Ministry.
The Bavarian government
announced yesterday 1t was in
vestigating allegations that DR..
Harster, an SIS major general
during the war, had q hand in
the deportation OF 100000
Dutch Jews to determination
camps.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
MmumL.QGMhqp
see how white looks this spring
when the shoes are Pandora

The ever-choneing moods of foshion ore re-
flected in the new white shoes from this re-
knowned shoemaker. For those who like TO be
ght-up-to-the-mnute, Pandora presents these,
reading down: Perfection" elegance in colf,
oval toe, mid-hieh heel. 2S.9S. "BeIvedere"
celtic calf with perforotions, the oval toe, high
stocked heel GnnersoIes: Bonded ceIIUIose),
1895. "OreIond" superb speetotor trimmed
with brown, poised on stocked heel, 1895.
w&L-The Shoe center End Floor. Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-04-17
ROCK TESTS GIVE
BLAST DATA
BY the Associated Press

New data on electrical prop
critics within the earth's crust
have implications for the detec-
ton of underground nuclear
blasts, the Interior Department
says.
DR.. George v. Keller, a geo.
physicist in the Geological Sur
vey's field center at Denver.
reported the new findings at
a meeting of the American
Geophysical Union here yester-
day.
For the first time, we have
obtained q better understand
ing Of electrical properties Of
the earth, from the rocks at
the earth's surface to depths
as great as so miles" DR.. Kel-
Ter said.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Analysis Unit
To Preserve
Quake Records
BY the Associated Press

The data center of a global
network Of earthquake record
ing stations opens here today.
1t will store knowledge Of all
kinds of seismic disturbances,
including underground nuclear
explosions.
What is known officially as
the Seismological Data and
Analysis Center will receive
seismograms, diagramed rec
ords of earth tremors, from l25
stations in more than so
countries.
The Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey built and equipped the net
work and will operate the GEN.
ter. A spokesman said part of
the cost of $3.5 million was
borne by the Pentagon's Ad-
vanced Research Projects
Agency, which will have access
to all data. So will scientists
from any nation for indepen-
dent research studies.
None of the stations is in
a Communist country but the
spokesman said they are strung
over all continents and will be
able to pick UP disturbances
anywhere in the world. BY tri-
angulation. data recorded by
three stations should show
within 10 miles the location
of a detachable tremor.
Capt. Robert A. Earle, di-
rector of the center, said about
"a million earthquakes occur
every year but most are of
such low magnitude or happen
in such isolated areas they are
never felt.
Recording stations will be
manned by technicians Of the
country in which they are in
stalled. Each is identically
equipped, enabling scientists to
analyze seismograms with more
precision. The data center has
facilities to reproduce, cata-
logue and disseminate seismo-
gram copies without loss OF
detail.
Evening star., 1963-04-17


the look of your natural hair color renewed
revived with Ogilvie Shades of Youth
Dorothy GroYs new kind Of color treatment
for dull, foded eroying hair heots hair TO
the vital oils necessary for youthful oppeor
'once. There's rub-off no fade out with normoE
shompoone It blends in and covers eroy yet
there's harsh dye-Ene as hair grows out
After shompoong simply apply and rinse =.
losts for weeks. Choose from II top foshon
shades. .,,,o, 200
W&l-Cosmetcs -. Washington, Chew Chose
Wheofon Pozo Corners and Alexonddo
Evening star., 1963-04-17

The Prince put his arm to his
face. One bullet shattered his
wrist.
Police later counted eight
shells on the floor.
Witnesses said after the
shooting the assailant. a short,
swarthy man, sat for a second
on a stairway, holding the
smoking gun.
Then he walked out to the
street and turned himself in
to a passing policeman.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
BANGLES
you can't have too many

~ SeAA h0NS wv manly
Wear one on eoch arm. wear several
on one arm D.. mix and match ..
choose narrow or wide ones, but
above all, wear bangles. lis the thing
TO do. Our collection includes wooden
broeelets in walnut. mohogony' or
mople. Sterling silver, goId-coIor
metal, enomeI in mony eolors including
white, block. pink and blue. Reodins
down: textvred gold color, 800. Nor
row sterling silver, $50. wide and
wooden, 800. Sterling with roised
design, 800. Sterling bond, same
os shown on ihUmb). Sterling twisted,
ESQ. FlUted eold-eolor, 800. Me-
divm wooden, 800. Plain enomeI,
600. Enomel with eoId-eolor bond,
600. Marrow enamel with gold
color 500. Plain narrow enomel,
500. Off TO side, iexiured gold
color, 800.
Pisoss odd loss Federal iuS
wGl FoshIon Jswstry Washington, Chevy Chose. I.
Wheoion Pozc, Corners and Alexonddo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Blum Set Down
TO Days, Chances
For Title Suffer

MIAMI, April 2 (AP). -
Jockey Walter Blum's quest for
a third straight riding title at
Gulfstream Park has been
iolted by a Today suspension
for careless riding" in Satur-
days ninth race.
The suspension begins to-
morrow and extends through
April IL.
Blum rode four straight win
ners yesterday. running his
total at Gulfstream 10 IS, seven
more than runnerup Howard
Grant. Blum won the Gulf
stream riding title in 1859.
1861 and 1862.
Stewards handed down the
suspension after ruling that
Blum's mount, Hard Rock Man.
had interfered with Tinte
during the stretch run. Hard
Rock man won, but was dis
qualified and placed third.
The stewards also suspended
Willie Harmatz for 10 days for
careless riding. also on Satur-
days card. Harmatz' mount.
Hard Core. won but was not
disqualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
WITH FIREWORKS
As to Give
Fans Show
AtOpener

KANSAS CITY, April 2 CAP)
The Athletics, far from being
fireballS in the American
League in past years, are going
to give the fans some fireworks
and fanfare for the opening
game with the Yankees April 8.
Owner Charley Finley already
is making much of his daring
new color scheme in uniforms,
kelly green and gold.
AS a sort of a salute to the
new uniform colors, Finley is
asking the fans to wear some
thing green or gold, or both,
for the occasion.
In return, he promises a
fireworks display, but not the
run-of-the-mill kind.
The display will include
bombs which will explode to
release parachutes, bearing
American and State flags and
toy animals such as chickens,
pigs and elephants. Then there
will be 1000 green and gold
balloons, each bearing tickets
to future AS games.
And there will be prizes hid
den under the seats for the
spectators.
AS if that isn't enough, there
will be Finley himself wearing
a combination Of gold sports
jacket, kelly green Stacks, green
tie and green handkerchief
all topped off with a green
western hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Marine Jumper
Wins in japan

OKAYAMA, Japan, April 2
(AP) Darrell Horn, a United
States Marine. jumped Is feet
to edge West Germany's Man.
fred Steinbach today in the
mems broad Jump event in the
Japan International Track and
Field Meet here.
Steinbach jumped 24-9.
In the mems 100-meter dash,
Horn finished second to Stein
bach, in 100 seconds. The West
Germans winning time was
1913.
The mans high jump was
won by Bob Gardener, of the
Navy, who cleared the bar at 6
feet 5 inches.
Don Mayors of the University
Of Colorado cleared Is feet to
win the pole vault event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Leaders Neurino
Finish Line in
Race to Jamaica

MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica.
April 2 (AP).-Bolero and Es-
capade, two big 73-foot yawls
from California, are somewhere
In the Caribbean today, leading
the chase toward the finish
line in the 844-mile Miami to-
Montego Bay yacht race.
They are believed to be some
where south of Guantanamo
Bay, less than 200 miles from
the finish.
They were last heard from
Sunday, when Mrs. Sally Ames
Langmuir's Bolero was reported
leading the Escapade, the
scratch boat, by IS miles.
The Ondine, a 57-foot yawl
out of Larchmont, N. Y, with
q time allowance of Is hours
% minutes so seconds, remains
very much in contention.
Strung out behind are Zia.
Querida. Guinevere, Cocoban
and Kyrenia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Royals Sold Again
But Are Likely to
Stuy in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, April 2 (AP)
The Cincinnati Royals have
changed hands again-while
the team is in the middle of
the Eastern Division National
Basketball Association playoffs.
Warren HenSel. wealthy Gin
cinnati businessman and minor
ity stakeholder. said last night
he had completed a deal to
buy Sc per cent of the clubs
stock from Emprise Corp. of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Hensel, as, a manufacturers
representative and distributor,
said he planned to keep the
team in Cincinnati.
Emprise, operated by wealthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Carr Reelected
By Presidents
Regatta Board

Eddie Carr was reelected
president of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association yesterday
at its annual meeting at the
Touchdown Club.
Edward BaltZ was named
chairman of the board of direc-
tors and Edgar Morris, Ben
Treadwell, Jack Blank, Horace
Walker. Theodore Mcdowell,
Bill Armstrong. Henry Bur-
roughs and Bill Rhodes we're
selected as vice presidents.
Other officers named we're:
Francis Racioppi, general coun-
sci; George Herman. honorary
vice president; Vincent Walter,
secretary; Dorothy Parks, as
sistant secretary: w. H. Wieger-
ing, treasurer, John Crutchfield,
assistant treasurer; James
Councillor, controller, and Edna
Nick, assistant controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Maryland Passes Bill
Limiting T rack Owners

had a controlling interest In
one In another State.
The dual ownership OF Pim-
LEO In Baltimore and the
Charles Town track has been
criticized for years.
Operators OF other Maryland
tracks have complained that
Pimlico officials have brought
pressure 10 bear on horse OWL
ers 10 race at Charles Town or
be denied stable space at the
Baltimore track. The West Vir-
ginia track has operated at the
same time as Maryland tracks,
thus producing q shortage Of
entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Porsche Driver
Takes Auto Rally

Walter Steinman and Navi-
gator Robert Walker guided a
Porsche coupe to victory Sat-
urday night in the sixth annual
Manhattan Auto Rally. accord
ing to computations completed
yesterday.
Forty-four of the So starters
completed the 4l2-hour. l40-
mile run, and rs cars passed
all nine check points. Stein
man and Walker recorded the
very low error time Of II min
utes So seconds.
Runnerup was Fred and Joan
White. followed in order by Bill
and Bernie Meserole, Janko
Jackson and Sallie Shepherd,
and Paul and Mary Lundberg.
The top five finishers received
trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

hitter, hitting .278 with five
homers and 30 runs batted in.
II feel I can help the Nets"
said Snider. IT'S been several
years since l felt as good as I
have this spring. My leg
hasn't bothered me at all and
l feel I have a few good years
left"
Snider, who didn't figure to
crack a Dodger outfield that
numbers Tommy Davis, Willie
Davis, Frank Howard, Ron
Fairly and Wally Moon as full
or part time operatives, likely
will see steady duty with the
Nets alongside Jim Hickman
and Frank Thomas.
Snider was one of the majors
moSt-productive homer hitters
while in Brooklyn. rapping 40
or more homers in five con-
secutive seasons from l953-57.
He drove in over 100 runs six
times and hit better than 800
seven times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

ANNAPOLIS. April 2 (AP)-
Owners Of Pimlico and Charles
Town, w. Va. race tracks may
have TO choose which TO give
up.
The Maryland Legislature
enacted a bill last night that
could force the operators OF
Pimlico In Baltimore 10 sur
render controlling interest In
the minor track at Charles
Town.
The bill sent 10 Governor
Tawes. who could refuse 10
sign II. would deny q Maryland
track license to anyone who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
White Sox Send
8 to Farm Club

CHICAGO. April 2 (AP). -
The White Sox yesterday sent
eight players, including seven
pitchers. to Indianapolis.
Only two of the eight were
on the clubs roster, which was
trimmed to 81 players. plus I'M
signed Pitcher Early Wynn.
Optioned to Indianapolis,
subject to 24-hour recall, were
Manly Johnston, a highlander,
and Frank Kreutzer, a south
paw.
Returned outright were
Pitchers Verle Tiefenthaler,
Fritz Ackley. Joe Shipley, Ed
Nottle and Taylor Phillips and
First Baseman Tom McCraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Thomas Leading
Fl. McNuir Golf

Fort McNair's spring golf
tournament continues today
with Mai. Frank Thomas hold
ing the early lead In the ~
hole event.
Maj. Thomas fired q So de-
spite a steady drizzle yesterday
TO take a two-stroke lead over
Sergt. Joe Nevin. 1t. Col. z. j
Talley had q 10 and Si4 Bob
Lodge and Pfc. Dave Burgin
each posted TBS.
The tourney winds up Thurs
day at Fort McNair's nine hole
course. Prizes will be awarded
TO the top six finishers in the
low gross and low net divisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

If he were traded. The Nets
are losers.
However, Snider character
iStically came through with one
Of his flip-flops, saying he
would be happy to play with
the Nets" and figured he was
good for 80 to 100 games this
season. Last year he saw &C
ton in 30, many as a pinch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Baseball Registration

The Arlandria Baseball
League has scheduled registra-
ton for boys 1915 from 10 am.
10 noon Saturday at Gunston
Junior High School. 2700 s.
Lang street, Arlington. Free hot
dogs and soft drinks will be
provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

concessionaire Louis M. Jacobs,
was to retain control Of the
Cincinnati Gardens where the
Royals play.
Emprise acquired the Royals
and Gardens stock Friday in a
purchase from the estate Of
the late Thomas E. Wood.
Reliable sources indicated the
sale involved about 100000.
Hensel declined to give any
financial details. but said he
was in the Royals deal alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
BACK TO The BIG CITY
Snider Happy Over Sale to Nets

ST. PETER SBURG, Fla,
April 2 (AP).-Duke Snider,
the king of Flatbush, is headed
back to the city that gave
him the royal treatment-both
cheers and boos-joining seven
other former Dodger team
mates with the Nets.
His waist a little wider and
his hair a little whittier, the
36-year-old slugger who spent
IL years in a Brooklyn uniform
and Is years as a Dodger, Of
ficially was sold to the Nets
last night for a price in the
$50, 000-$40,000 neighborhood.
The lefthanded swinging out
fielder has been the subject Of
a cloak-and-d transaction
that has been rumored for
weeks. The deal finally was
confirmed by Nets President
George Weiss while Snider was
en- route to the West Coast.
Didn't Ask Trade
In Albuquerque, Snider
stepped off a plane, denied re-
ports he had asked to be traded
so he could play regularly. but
noted that "it'll be interesting
playing for Casey Stengel (Mets
manager" Snider said he was
sad, but had expected Ito feel
a lot worse"
Snider, whose lifetime Ma
tional League achievements in
clude a 300 career batting aver
age, 1895 hits, / ,27l runs batted
in and 389 homers, plans to
spend time with his family in
Fallbrook, Calf, before join
ing the Nets. He said his
wife and four children probably
would go 70 New York in May.
Has .27S Season
Snider, who often said he
could make avocado farming a
full-time business once he de-
cided it was time to retire,
has been handicapped by knee
trouble. He also said during
spring training he would prefer
to play with a winning team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
LAUREL TAKES
A DAY OFF

Laurel's spring racing
resumes tomorrow at 1870
pm.
The track is closed to-
day for the first of five
scheduled dark" days
during the meeting.
Other non-racing days:
Monday, April 8; Good
Friday, April IL, April l6,
and April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Tigers Buy Veal

LAKELAND. Fla, April 2
P).-The Detroit Tigers to-
day purchased Shortstop Coot
Veal from their Syracuse farm
club in the international
League.