davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY ELIOT JANEWAY

NEW YORK, - Even before
the test ban treaty was signed
1t was clear what the next step
in good relations with Russia
was going to be. Trade was GER
tain to follow diplomacy. And it
is. Russia has turned up with
at least a partial answer to our
No. / farm problem-what to
do with our perennial wheat
surplus?
This is a particularly press
ing profile m this year, farm
spending standing as an obsta-
Gle in the way of a tax cut, the
wheat growers having voted
down the Kennedy administra-
tion's plan to limit production,
the United States needing more
export income, and Unite d
States wheat exports needing
subsidies Washington can no
longer afford to pay. Russia's
answer to this ominous array 0f
problems is that she wants to
buy some Of our surplus wheat
for cash.
This proposition follows on
the heels Of Russia's purchase
of wheat in Cana da, which
strengthened grain prices and
S h hipping rates all over the
world.
Like 1t or not, the question is
not whether the United States
is going to do more business
with Russia, but on what basis
- beginning with the basis on
W hich we let her ease our
wheat problem. Russia's wheat
buying binge is producing one
of those political switches for
which American history is
famous.
The unions are suspicious Of
any trade dealings with Russia,
while the conservative drifting
farm belt will obviously well
come it. In all probability, busi-
ness-worried about the dol
lar, hoping for a tax cut but
fearful of farm spending as an
obstacle - will welcome it, too.
In any case, legislation will be
needed, and so the question be-
comes one of national policy.
The way Russia played her
hand in Canada suggests
guidelines and peril points. The
Canadian government has been
so worried about its financial
situation in general, and its
wheat surplus in particular,
that it apparently did not dare
stop to ask any questions S
especially as the present op-
position has its political base in
the western wheat provinces)
But hungry though the United
States is for wheat customers,
any new trade deal with Russia
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Associated Mortgage
Acquires PrinqIe Co.

Associated Mortgage COM
panies, Inc, of Washington,
headed by George w. DeFrance-
aux, has announced completion
of negotiations for the acquisi-
ton of j. Maxwell Pringle &
Co., Inc, mortgage bankers
and brokers of New York, New
Orleans and Los Angeles.
The Pringle company, whose
Evening star., 1963-09-30

(Chicaso Tribune-New York News
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-09-30
GRANTS OPENING
ASPEN HILL STORE

The w. T. Grant Co. will
open a new $4,000 square,
foot store at $50 am.
Thursday in the Aspen Hill
shopping area of Mont
gomery County.
William Grimmer, 30
year veteran of the Giant
chain, will head the new
store, which is all on one
floor. There are 10 checkout
booths and a 102-stool
luncheonette.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

SAVE 1917! oF-seoson fare. starting August 9Th.
SAVE 259o! 3o-fuI-duys-ushore excursions between
October !, 1863 ond Febrvary 20, 1864.
Departures New York 10 Southampton and lie How're
October 3, October IL
October 81, November Ia
Book with your TroveI Agent now.
Ask him about new and exciting AlRiSEA Holidays
in cooperation with AIR FRANCE.
Ask him also 1bouf our fabulous
curibbeon crUises-l24 to Is days.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Contracts Forete|| Building Boom
August Awards Over $4 Billion
Point to Continued Uptun in 1868

NEW YORK AP).-Fresh evidence turned up today Of a
boom construction activity Of the national economy
most important props.
F. w. Dodge Corp construction statistics specialists
ported contract August above 81 billion for
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Spring Grid Come
On Top for CIV,
Camp Announces

Coach Jim Camp said yester-
day in announcing George
Washington University's spring
practice dates that his football
team definitely will wind up
drills with a game April 6. The
Colonials did not play a spring
game last year because they
didn't have a field to use.
The site of the game this
spring still is undetermined,
but Camp promised that one
would be found. Also there is
the possibility that the game
will be played against an alumni
team instead returning to the
ntra-squad format.
The Colonials will begin their
20 permitted practice days
Tuesday. March 5, and, given
good weather, will work out
each Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday an dSaturday for five
weeks. Scrimmages are planned
March 16, % and 80.
Camp expects a squad of So
to report for the training grind,
including IL lettermen from the
varsity and % candidates from
the freshman team who will be-
come sophomores in the fall.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Senator's Chiefs
Guest Speakers

General Manager George
Selkirk and Travelling Secre-
tary Burt Hawkins will speak
at the monthly meeting of the
Home Plate Club at 7 pm.
Wednesday at the Touchdown
Club.
Jacob Milwit will head a new
list Of officers to be installed
Wednesday. The others are
Harvey Fritter. vice president: /:
Eugene Stevens III, recording
secretary; william (Buck)
Grier, corresponding secretary;
Robert Crowell. treasurer; Cliff
Keyser, sergeant at arms, and
Austin Newton, counsel.
Named TO the board OF di-
rectors were Charlie Reynolds.
George Mosedale and Martin
(Reds) Bladen.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
MDW Fights
Sturt Feb. 6

Herb Smith, an Army fly
weight with Olympic ambitions,
will be one Of the featured bat
tiers in the second annual Mil
itary District Of washington
boxing tournament scheduled
February 6-s at Fort Myer.
The 23-year-old Smith, a
quarterback at Armstrong High
School during his scholastic
days, has a couple of strong
hackers in his corner In 1t.
Col. Leo F. Gaffney, who in
itiated the MDW tournament,
and Sergt. 1/c Leon Upshure,
former interservice middle
weight champion.
Il definitely think Smith
has the ability and ring savvy
to make the Olympic team, E"
said Col. Gaffney, one time
Catholic University ring star
and later Army boxing coach.
Smith is probably the fast
est, hardest-hitting flyweight
I've seen around the military, "
said UpShur. his coach.
Smith will have a panel of
experts watching him through
out the tournament, including
Norvel Lee. former olympic
heavyweight champion. Eddie
LaFond, director of athletics at
Catholic University and one of
the country's top boxing in
structors, will serve as tour
nament chairman.
Charlie Reynolds and Joe
Burns are on the staff Of ref
erees, while Dave Bernstein and
Ben Alperstein will handle the
judging.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Boston Red Sox and Milwaukee
Braves.
Actually. the committee will
consider u former players, A
from the pre-1931 group and
% from the age group no long
er subject to the writer's vote.
When the committee members
were polled on the men they
wished to consider there were
only two additions to last
years list.
They were AL Reach, the first
professional player, and James
Ryan.
Rice Due Honor
If the committee follows the
trend of the writer's, they will
vote Sam Rice and Eppa Rixey
into membership. Rice finished
third in the '62 writer's vote,
behind Bobby Feller and Jackie
Robinson. However, Rice re-
ceived only 81 votes and needed
100 for election. He dropped
out Of the writer's considera-
ton with the rules change be-
cause his last year was 1884.
Rice had a lifetime 1922 ay-
erage playing with Washington
from 1915 to 1888 and finish
ing up with Cleveland. He had
1887 hits. Rixey, a lefthanded
pitcher, won 266 and lost Isl
from 1921 through 1888 with
Philadelphia and Cincinnati. He
was fifth in the '62 writer's
vote.
OF the pre-193l group, Ward
had imposing credentials as
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Episcopal Wins
Own Track Meet

Episcopal High School won
its own invitational indoor
track meet yesterday by taking
five first places including the
mile relay.
Episcopal scored 541a points
to Second-place Randolp h
Macon Academy's 81. st. Johns
finished third with 81, Hargrave
was fourth with 171a and
Gonzaga last with 3.
Pole Vaulter Mayo Gravatt
Of Episcopal and High Jumper
Tom Fitch of Randolph-Macon
turned in the days finest per-
formances. Gravatt vaulted IL
feet 6 inches and Fitch jumped
6 feet 2 inches.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

re-mtroduced as q new man In
the front office.
Bucky was asked for an opin-
ion Of the Orioles, who have
nine new faces and IL missing
from last year.
While some Of Bucky's an
swers may have to be screened
from time to time because he
doesn't waste any time in idle
talk, it is a pleasure to talk
business with him. By screen
ing, we mean be q little careful
to cover up when Bucky comes
right out and says this player
or that one should pay his way
into the park.
It was rather surprising to
hear Bucky say the Orioles can
take it all.
You mean Jump from
seventh to beat out the
Yankees?" somebody asked.
-
why not2" Bucky replied.
You're not going to get much
through the left side of the
infield with Robinson on third
and Aparicio at short. Adair
at second and GENTLE at first.
are good ones.
THE outfield, Powell Brandt
and Al Smith. Not bad"
Burt Hawkins, the Senators
travelling secretary, volunteered
Dick Brown obtained from the
Tigers, as the catcher.
II don't think so," Bucky
replied. "Orsino will beat him
out" He was speaking of John
Orsino, the big young catcher
from the San Francisco Giants.
you've seen Orsino," Bucky
said to Walter Brock, the Sem
ators' administrative assistant,
what do you think?"
I'D have to say Orsino will
be their catcher over Brown" I"
Brock replied.
4
Bucky went down the Balti-
more pitching staff - Steve
Barber, Chuck Estrada. Milt
Pappas, Robin Roberts - and
tossed in a couple Of the new
comers, STU Miller and Mike
Mccormick. He obviously liked
1t.
"They haven't given up too
much" Bucky said.
How about Pete Ward?"
Brock questioned, speaking Of
the young third baseman who
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Conomikes Wins
Fencing Trophy

Peter S. Conomikes OF Wash
ington,' retired a major cham
pionship trophy for epee fenc-
ing yesterday when he won the
open tournament for the third
time in six years. The trophy
had been in competition for
eight years.
M. A. Mamlouk Of Mclean,
and Midshipman II. A. Black,
jr., Of the Naval Academy, fin
ished second and third in the
competition Of the Fencers
League Of America, Washing
ton Division. The event was
held at MacFarland School.
Renee M. Morel won the
ladies' foil competition. Esther
Jarolan finished second and
Leonie Coenen third.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
4 Veterans to Be Added
To Hall of Fame Today

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (AP)
- Four old-timers will be
named to baseball's Hall of
Fame tomorrow when the 12-
man veterans committee votes
on players who have been in
active since l943.
A maximum of two will be
selected from the pre- 1881
group that includes the likes
of John Montgomery Ward,
Jake Beckley, Rober Connor,
Jim Calvin, John Clarkson and
many of more recent vintage,
Two more will be picked from
the list of men active between
1891 and 1943. The reason
for this second category is a
rules change that limits the
veteran members of the Base
ball Writers Association of
America to consideration of
those players who played
within the last 20 years. Pre-
viously the writer's territory
covered a 30-year span.
Inducted August 5
Because the writer's vote ev-
cry other year and do not vote
in 1868, the selections by the
veterans committee will pro-
vide the only new members
this year.
The new members will be in
Quoted formally August 5 at
Cooperstown, N. Y, in cere-
monies preceding the annual
Hall of Fame baseball game.
This year the teams will be the
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Running Series
Enters 5th Phuse

Operation SNOWFALL reached
its fifth phase today with a run
of 13 miles 1872 yards. begin
ming at the Silver Spring
YMCA at 1880. This will be the
second race at this distance ir
the series.
Dick Haines is leading the
series by IL points and is IA
vored to win today's event.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
ACC Tourney
Sets Ticket Sale

RALEIGH, N. c.. Jan. 20
tAP).-Mail order requests for
tickets TO the 10th annual At
lantic Coast Conference bas-
ketball tournament here Feb
ruary 28 and March ID will
be accepted Monday.
Tournament Manager Willis
Casey today announced that
all orders should be sent 10 the
Reynolds Coliseum box office
at North Carolina State Col
lege.
Tickets available by mail are
priced at $40 and So for season
books. Individual session tick
cts are SO each. Casey said sea-
son books will have priority on
all requests.
All orders must include 25
cents for handling and mailing.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Bout Tomorrow Holds
Baltimore Boxing Fate

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20 (AP) .
"A pair Of seasoned welter-
weights, seventh-ranked Char
ley Scott and Gaspar Ortega,
meet In the main event OF a
three-fight program at Balti-
rnor'es new Civic Center Mon
day night.
The match represents a
Tnake-or-break situation for the
Charles Center Boxing Club in
rs efforts 10 put Baltimore In
the thick OF big-time boxing.
The clubs first venture left
Baltimore boxing enthusiasts
grumbling. An out Of shape
joey Giardello decisioned john
ny Morris In an uneventful
match In December.
The promoters hope Scott, OF
Philadelphia, and Ortega. Of
Mexicali, Mexico. will mix II up
when they step In the ring,
because a repeat Of the Giar-
dello-Morris match would be
damaging TO fan interest.
Lively Bout Needed
Scott and ortega. who have
regulations as active. hard
punchers, arrived in Baltimore
last Thursday and have been
working out in local gyms. Both
we're reported in top shape. al
though a few pounds over
weight.
Ortega, one OF the busiest
fighters in the United States,
will have several incentives 10
win.
First. q group Of his country
Evening star., 1963-01-27

was the key man for the White
Sox deal of Smith and Aparicio
for Ward, Ronnie Hansen,
Hoyt Wilhelm and Dave Mich
olson.
Il liked what I saw of him."
Bucky said, but the Orioles
have Robinson on third"
A non-believer asked, You'd
take Baltimore over the Tigers
to threaten the Yankees?"
"a lot depends on Frank
Larry" Harris answered. "If
he is the pitcher he was two
years ago, the Tigers will be
tough. But who knows about
injuries. The Orioles can't
stand any"
NOTES-Unless the Hall of
Fame's old-timer's committee
perpetrates an injustice of long
standing, Sam Rice's gin
.rummy game at Manor Coun-
try Club today should be in
terrupted with the word that
he has made Cooperstown. The
committee meets in New York
|. The Orioles are claiming
the fastest man in the Ameri-
can League in Joe Gaines, the
outfielder purchased from Gin
cinnati. Gaines won a 100
yard dash during the Puerto
Rican League All-Star game
over Julio Gotay of the Pirates,
Jose Tartabull Of the Athletics
and Chico Ruiz Of the Reds.
Last year the Athletics boasted
that Tartabull was the fastest.
Mickey Mantle was laid up at
the time.
The Orioles have added Dean
Stone, a lefthander with the
old Senators, to their spring
training squad at Miami =.
Hills Layne, an infielder with
the old Washington club, will
scout the major league teams
training in Arizona and. Cali
fornia for the Senators :.
Tommy Cronin is accepting
registrations for the Senator'S
coaches clinic February 7-8 at
the Boys Club Of Washington.
Mickey Vernon, George Case
and Jim Lemon will be among
the instructors. Lemon will
fill in for Chuck Hinton. who
will be in Spain on an Air
Force baseball clinic.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Bel Air Re-eIects
Smiley President

Doug Smiley, who built the
golf course, has been reelected
president at the annual meet
ing OF the Bel Air Country
Club. Carl S. Davis was elected
vice president. Mrs. Harold
Benson secretary. and Mrs.
Thomas Corcoran treasurer.
The 3-year-old club also
elected a trio OF board mem
bers-Theodore Parreco. How
ard Carver and Beecher
Williams.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

men from the Mexican embassy
in Washington plans TO be at
ringside and cheer for him.
Ortega would like to reward
them with a victory.
He also wants TO avenge a
loss TO Scott in New York last
summer. In that bout. tele-
vised nationally. Scott was
awarded the split decision in a
real battle.
Ortega also has said that a
victory over Scott could cata-
pult him into the welterweight
rankings and. perhaps. open
the way for a shot at champion
Emile Griffith.
23d Fight In I3 Months
otega will be engaging in his
li6th professional fight and
23d in the last l3 months. He
has won 80, lost 25 and had one
draw.
In So fights. Scott has won
48, lost IL and had two draws
Scott has 10 knockouts TO his
credit and Ortega Al.
There will be two i0-round
welterweight preliminaries be-
for the l0-round main event.
Johnny Gilden OF Baltimore
meets Ricky Ortiz OF Puerto
Rico In one. and Bobby Hurtt,
also Of Baltimore. faces Willie
Laws Of Trenton, N. j., in the
other. The program gets under
way at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

pitcher, second baseman, out
fielder and manager. In 1890
he led the Players League with
207 hits for Brooklyn after win
ming A games as a pitcher for
Providence in 1879.
He pitched a perfect game
in 1880, set a record for assists
by a second baseman in 1893,
managed New York and Brook
lyn and also was president Of
the Boston Bravss.
Beckley, a first baseman, av-
eraged .309 from 1886 to 1911
and Calvin, a righthanded
pitcher, won 365 games from
1875 through 1892. Clarkson,
also a righthanded pitcher, won
328 games, including SO in 1885
when he pitched 622 innings
for the Chicago Cubs. Connor,
a first baseman from 1880 to
1897, nad q $40 ntetlme aV-
erage.
Membership at 80
The veterans committee Sc
lected Edd Roush and Bill Nc
Kechnie last year. When they
we're inducted with Feller and
Robinson the Hall of Fame
membership was boosted to 80.
Paul Kerr, secretary of the
veterans committee, has ar
ranged tomorrow's meeting.
Other members are Warren
Brown, chairman; Joe Cronin,
Warren Giles, Charles Segar,
Charlie Gehringer, Frank
Graham, Frank Shaughnessy,
Will Harridge, Branch Hickey,
Dan Daniel and Roy Stockton.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
WoodberY Forest
Rips Muret, 66-24

Woodberry Forest routed win
less Maret, 1924, yesterday at
Maret for its fourth victory in
10 games. Bill Griffith of Maret
and Ike Granger of Woodberry
tied for high-point honors with
fE A.soa1
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Senators LIST
30 Games
On TeIeVisiOn

Six televised games with the
Yankees, five from New York,
will feature the Senators 30
game television schedule for
next season, it was announced
yesterday.
Station WTOP-9 will carry
II home games and 10 on the
road, the same as last year.
Dan Daniels and John Mac
Lean again will handle the
80 games on television, and all
of the Senator's games on
WTOP- radio.
Sunday again will be the
prime day with IA Sunday
games to be televised, nine on
Saturdays and seven on week
nights. All American League
teams will appear at least once.
The first game to be tele-
viSed will be the Saturday,
April 13, game with the Red
Sox at D. c. Stadium. The
entire weekend series with the
Yankees will be televised from
New York Friday night, May
"A. and Saturday and Sunday
afternoons, the 25th and 26th.
Games will be televised from
all American League cities ex-
cept Kansas City and Los
Angeles. Two will come from
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BASEBALL BEAT
The New Orioles
Impress Bucky
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

They're doing lot of jabbering in Baltimore about the
new Orioles and that Lee MacPhais busy maneuverng
the off season could make contender of last years seventh
place team
The subject came up the other day at D. c. Stadium
when Bucky Harris old friend Of the Senator's was being
Evening star., 1963-01-27
THORN NOT A PROBLEM
BOYS BASKETBALL

Boys Clubs Of Greater Washington
Results Yesterday
Mldgets
Alexandria SO, Silver Spring I6.
CarrOlltOn 30, Fairfax 25.
Jelleff Al, Mclean 25.
Juniors
Adelphl 38. Jelleff "a.
Alexandria 60, CulmOre "a.
CarrOltOn IS. Silver Spring SO.
May Hardware SO. Arl. Optimist 33
Intermediates
Silver Spring 81, WaNitus 60.
yellef ~. AdelDhi AZ.
Falls Church 60, Edgemead SO.
CarrOltOn 81, First Federal 20.
CulmOre 46. Mclean IS.
Seniors
Warriors SO, Lakers 40.
Celtics 81, Royals 50.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

The schedule:
Saturday, April I3, Boston.
Sunday, April 21, New York.
saturday April 27. Kansas City.
saturday, May 4. at Chicago.
Sunday, May 5, at Chicago.
Saturday, May II, at Boston.
Sunday. May 12. at Boston.
Thursday, May 49, at Baltimore
sunday, May 10. Detroit.
Friday, May "a, at New York;
saturday, May 25, at New York.
Sunday. May 20. at New York.
sunday, June Q, Cleveland.
Saturday, June 15, at Cleveland.
Sunday, June 10, at Cleveland.
Tuesday, June is, at New York;
wednesday, June 10. at New York. :
Saturday. July o. Los Angeles.
Tuesday, July 23. at Baltimore.'
Wednesday, July "a, at Baltimore. :
Saturday, July 27. at Detroit.
Sunday, July 2S. at Detroit.
Sunday. August 4. Boston.
Sunday, August IL, Baltimore.
Saturday, August II. at Minnesota
Sunday. August 49,. at Minnesota
Sunday. August 25. Los Angeles.
Tuesday. August 81. Minnesota
Sunday, September /, at Boston.
Sunday, September s, Cleveland.
might games.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
MERIT SYSTEM
SAYS EXAMS OPEN

Arizona Merit System an
nounced open competitive ex-
aminations are held each We'd
nesday, s am. for interviewer
in the employment service: and
for claims deputy in the un-
employment service; and for
claims deputy in the unemploy-
ment compensation department..
Starting salaries for both posi-
tions are 1884.
Also on the same day case
worker examinations for the well
fare department are given. Four
years college is required. Start
ing salary is 1856.
On Tuesdays at 8 am. clerk
typists. and stenographers ex-
aminations are given for these
previously mentioned depart
ments.
Examinations are held in Room
800 of the Arizona State Capitol
Bldg., 100 w. Washington St.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
NAACP CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION

NAACP field secretary for South
Carolina, said that on the way to
the police station, 1.-THE young
people were quiet and orderly in
manner. They were not loud and
boisterous."
The arrests we're the first in
the past three weeks. Earlier
some 1,5OO demonstrators were
arrested. Mrs. Gloria B. Rack
ley. secretary of the NAACP
branch and leader in the move
ment, was discharged from her
position as public school teach
er. She is now serving as CO.
ordinator of the NAACP spon-
sored Orangeburg Movement.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

ORANGEBURG. sc. The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People has
called upon South Carolina Gov
ernor Donald S. Russell to probe
the "high-handed, unlawful ar
rests of some so NAACP youth
council members by local po-
lice.
e The young people. including
about 80 juveniles, we're arrested
and jailed on Oct. % en- route to
the police station to register
for picketing as required by a
new ordinance.
In a telegram to the Governor,
the Rev. /. DeQuincey Newman,
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
GLOBAL PORTRAITS
BY LOU LUTOUR OF NEW YORK CITY
CARTER WESLEYtS STORY

Carter Wesley publisher and editor of the Houston nforme
1927 president of Group,
publishes the Dallas Express.
native Of Texas, he is agraduate Fisk University Mr. Wesley
received law degree from Northwestern University
law for five Oklahoma before starting his
This well known publisher member of the Knights Pias.
Masonic Lodge NCP Omegas former the National News
paper Publishers Assn.
Active the civil rights program Texas. encouraged
Swea plaintiff in the famous Sweat which opened the
University Negroes reporter
Inormer.
This is in series presenting short biographies of Negroes
who in the field.
BUY AND USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

Last year $500 research pro-
jects in 1873 Veterans Admins
tration hospitals. five regional
offices and three outpauent
clinics engaged the services Of
5000 profe ssional Investigators
assisted by 1000 technical and
admin Strative ASST stants.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

brotherhood meeting Of the Church the Living Cod
CWFF, 1920 w. Pima was held Sunday, Nov. "a.
left Messrs H. R. JONES' S. D. Crswe and
Percy Moore, Jr.
photo William Mitchell, Elder j. E. Ragsdale,
Bryan Little H. Galber Percy Moore Jr John Stagger
James Delaney, James Organ and Julian Pryor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
FAIRFAX

COMET 81 4-df. sedan, big engine.
auto. r. and h. Wv. tires, white
with red interior. 81 1896.
EATPEAX