davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Doc Jocoy Upset Victor
In Los Angeles Cap

INGLEwOOD, Calf, May
rs (AP).-Doc Jocoy scored an
upset victory in the $55,350 Los
Angeles Handicap at Holly
wood Park today before 1868.
The favored Winonly ran third.
Jockey Bill Harmatz drove
the 4-year-old Doc Jocoy under
the wire a half length in front
of Crazy Kid to climax their
stirring rush.
Winonly. with jockey Ismale
Valenzuela up, tried desperately
to get up in the final strides
and register his second straight
triumph in this handicap. But
he couldn't catch the flying
runners in front.
Time for the 7 furlongs was
1:204s, four fifths off the track
and world record set here in
1855 by FL Drag.
Doc Jocoy, owned and trained
by L. c. Sternberger, returned
$3.50, $6.40 and S3.40. Crazy
Kid, ridden by Angel Valen-
zuela. paid $11.00 and $500,
and Fred w. Hooper's winonly
$3.50.
Kisco Kid broke first. with
Sledge, Doc Jocoy, Winonly
and Crazy Kid tightly punched
behind.
The same threcsome ran in
much the same order down the
back stretch and around the
far ture, with Winonly still in
contention in the fourth spot
Doc Jocoy momentarily
Evening star., 1963-05-26
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 500. 70

DAILY DOUBLE PAID s03.7O
.3d-S3, 500; cling; 3-yr.: 8 fur.
fssa s%fS Das. MsIGSs s..Ts HdO 1880 sS ssS sS 90
Amberjack (WOOdhOuse) 500
Exposure, Doge's Fool. Our Sonata,
Ientmaker, Mark Owen, Speed judge.
Time, l:llb.
aathm,St4:Soo: anl..t..: 9lE:; S-yI; 4 gp;.7 fur;
Three Fingers lRuanel $50 30
Double Valeu (WoOdhouse) $50
Lahaina, Hills Gem, Rare Exchange,
Elegy, Tan Jane. Time, 1883.
Sth1S5 800; slw.; 3-yr. & up; = fur.
Outing Glass (ROtI) 2.6O 900
Heron II (Adamsl $50
Wise Flushing. oarwol. Time, leg.
sthwss sthvw 8 S0o; t.l:. alS. s-ys & up 8 tur A.
ChOker (WOodhOuseD $50 $40
Gun Glory (ROtED 30
Decade, Relative, Kings song,
Notehl Tanido II. Colombia. Time,
7th-$50, 00O-added; Top Flight Hdcp. /;
3-yr. d up; Ia mi.
Firm Policy (Yea1a) $40 $50 $50
TamarOna (BOlandD 7.6O $50
Clcada tAdamsD 2.bO
Waltz Song. Royal Patrice, ST.
Bernard Upswept Time, 1883.
Sth--S6,500; cling: 3-yr. A up; / mi.
Audience (UsseryD 4.SO $50 $50
In The Closet tRuaneD 500 3a
Double stars (SelIersD 1910
Sharp Count, Safety Zone, Guyna
Ring, zab, Thunder Hill, Brown Bull
dog. Time. l:35.
9th--S4 500; starters hdcp.: 3-yr.:
lie mi
Carbangel tROtE) 5.SO 36O 9 so
sSOl Naciente (WOOdh'e) $50 $40
Rudolph (GOnIaleED 500
Rocky Bend, Washakie. Annihila-
ton, Mount Lebo, Silver Lancer. Reines
Reneged. Time, 1883.
DISQUALIFIED from first TO second
Attendance, 50, ,ssi. Handle. -. .sas.s .ss7
Evening star., 1963-05-26
$1,2o4 |sWon
By1oFansat
Charles Town
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May 25-A power failure in the
area. delayed Charles Towns
racing program for % minutes
today but did not bother 19
fans in the crowd Of 5000 who
collected $l,294.20 in the twin
double.
The electrical trouble stem
ming from a substation in near
by Ransom, w. Va, occurred
before the sixth race and
blacked out the track. includ-
ing the odds board and the
public address system.
Charles Towns regulars, who
seem to adjust to any emer-
gency, accepted the delay well.
One fan suggested getting a
long extension cord to plug in
to neighboring Shenandoah
Downs.
The sixth race was run with
out any calls by the track an
nouncer. Rosin ($21.20) won
the 6-furlong event by a nose
over Little Doyle. There was
no electricity for the photo
finish camera, the decision
being made by the placing
Judges. The winning numbers
were tackled on the board man
ually until power was restored.
John P. Kulzer's Summer
time Love, a 4-year-old son Of
Swaps, took the top billed
$4,000 Martinsburg Handicap
to. complete the twin double.
The numbers were /, 7, 2 and 5.
Summertime Love, who won
last month on the grass at
Laurel, paid $40.
Apprentice Don Smith OF
Rockville, Md, picked UP his
seventh winner of the meeting
aboard Summertime Love, who
registered by 2l2 lengths over
King in Charge. Top Down
was third in the field Of five
as the favored Rambling Rom
ME faded to last.
In the twin double all but
103 tickets in the pool Of $2S,-
932 were voided when Rosin
upset in the sixth race after
Dan-D-Jim took the fifth at
$16.40. The only favorite to
register in the quadruple was
New Line ($4.80) in the seventh.
Betting on the first Satur-
day program of the 60-day
meeting amounted to $4S7,879.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

dropped back but came on
again in the middle Of the
stretch.
Cadiz. a 7-year-old New
Zealand horse with Willie Shoe
maker in the saddle, made a
belated rush on the outside
and got up fourth. He was the
second betting choice to Win
only.
The defeat of Winonly was
the second IN two weeks, after
the Hooper sprint star had
scored four straight stakes VIC
tories at Hollywood Park dating
back to the 1862 season.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

East. Cicada was the country's
top filly as a 2-year-old in
1861 and again last year.
Near Track Record
Manuel Ycaza rode the bay
4-year-old daughter of Prince
quillo-White Cross, who carried
l25 pounds and came under the
wire only two-fifths of a Sec
ond slower than the track rec
ord set last September by
Cicada.
The winners time for the
mile and an eighth over a fast
strip was 1:483s In the oath
running Of the race named for
the famous c. v. Whitney filly
of 80 years ago.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

three came into the top Of the
home stretch across the track.
However, Firm Policy shot
between the other two and took
the lead drawing away with
every stride as the weight told
OH Cicada. Tamarona carried
only Ill pounds.
Firm Policy, second choice,
paid $50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Tamarona returned $3.50 and
$3.50 and Cicada $3.50 to show.
Ogden Phipp's st. Bernard
was fourth, followed by Harbor
View Farms Royal Patrice,
James Cox Brady's Upswept
and Thomas F. Whites Waltz
Song. Frimanaha was q late
scratch.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Bill Boland sent Tamarona
to the lead immediately and
Firm Policy and Cicada, the
latter ridden by Larry Adams,
took up the chase around the
clubhouse turn. Going down the
long backstretch, it still was
Tamarona, Firm Policy and
Cicada in that order, with the
others in the field of seven
strung out behind.
Three Battle in Stretch
AS Tamarona moved into the
far turn with a half-mile to go,
Ycaza turned Firm Policy loose
on the outside and she began
to close the gap. Adams also
challenged with Cicada and the
Evening star., 1963-05-26
RumiII Scores Ace
After 30 Years

Tom Hamill, senior golfer
with a is handicap, scored his
first hole-in-one in about 30
years at the game yesterday
when he aced the l52-yard nth
at Argyle with a 2 iron. Others
in his foursome were A. j. Cote.
Simeon Hill and James Sing
loft.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Elton White. driving Do Well
in the finale, saved his horse
for a fast finish, going the
last quarter in 1925 to post
a $47.60 payoff for 50 ticket
holders. Doreen. the 2-l ia
vorite. was last. He would have
paid mere S439.e0 in the twin
double. Irish Deal. second
choice, finished fifth.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Pennington Club,
Goose Creek Vie
In Polo Match

Goose Creeks poloists enter
tain Pennington Polo Club at
1 pm. today at Phipps Field
to officially open the area out
door season.
The match will be a return
engagement between the two
clubs, they met Friday night at
Pennington Hunt Club Arena
to open the indoor campaign.
Goose Creek. with a two goal
handicap, won. SIS.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Firm Policy U psets Cicada
In Stretch Before 53>331

NEW YORK, May rs (AP).-
Barry Ryan's Firm Policy
scampered to a 412-length tri-
umph today in the $55,2O0
Top Flight Handicap as the
Meadow Stables Cicada fall
tered under 1913 pounds and
staggered home third before a
crowd Of 53,331 at Aqueduct.
King Ranch's pace-setting
Tamarona was second, 25
lengths ahead Of Cicada, the
Us favorite.
Firm Policy, unbeaten in
three 1868 starts, has been
tabled as the most likely to
challenge Cicada for the filly
and mare championship in the
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Games Wanted

The Giant Food Stores un-
limited softball team is seek
ing games with area teams
Contact Danny Dove at 6s4-
9797 for information.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
DAILY DOUBLE (5-5I PAID S37

3d-S9O0: trot; one mile.
ROysl Demon tAmatol 400 $40 $50
Squire Gallon CWhitel 900 i.2O
Tissie Hin uarsen) $50
Worthy Marklin, John Michael. one
Desire. and Gray Chuck. Time 2:lO.
ith-SaOO: pace / mile.
Fay Farvel Crank 5.iO 32O 10
Chipmans Diamond tCOwgerl $40 .. 10
Sarah AdioS Whitel SEQ
Laddie Maplecroft, M.P.'s Nancy
'Siio'ys julia Cobb, e@ Time @ aos sc0''' 'no MISS
5th-S9O0; pace: one mile.
Miss Nass'x tROrrl ?l,20 1910 100
Mieky Lynn dennis sr) 1880 500
Issl Hanover . Grace D. conrfess' H;ss
Little Gypsy, sno Can, and Colonel
Forbes. Time, 2:10as.
6th-s2 800: pace: one mile.
M'ty Tar HI uarsenl $50 $40 ESQ
ChOekoyotts Rebel NounE) 800 2.s0
Scotch Time, Red Flax. Time. s:O4fs
18th 5000: pace: / mile.
SNEAK PrevieW (COperdl D.6O 500 500
Majesty Ma Diam'd Llnsw'ysr) 1900 20 20
stormy Mountain. Scots Vision.
Mary sue Express, Edith X. Abbe, ana
Your Adios. Time-2:O72s
sth-S5,OOO: The Old Dominion Pace
Stakes pace ! mi.
M'dOw Sk'T ID. Mil'TD go tGO 500
star Guinea Crank S.RO $40
Heineken wilson gaO
Pine Hill star, Cutie Hill. OteeAS
Chuck, BroAdvieW Babe, and Abbot
Hanover. Time. 2:Ob.
saOO, nars. u,
DO Well (Whltel 1850 10 80 800
Town GOSSIP tDunnl 62O 100
American EaGle (DennlsD Il 20
Miss Rosa Dream. Irish Deal. Mid
way Reward. Steyies Bonny and
Doreen.
TWIN DOUBLE u-a-2.a) PAID
ka,T2a. 90 To FOUR PRISONS
Attendance, 1898; total mutuel
handle. 1898. $50.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Gurden State Results
az the Associated preal

by tne Assoelateo Fress
i:t lstR:S R:;,!s 500 i,.Si sl@S 4;yr 4 SP "a 8 fgT "
swiftly Bill WrenehD 1850 f.4o
Dancing Dan, Conimicut. Chocolate
Chip, Sir Billings, Temporal, Asphalt
Boy, Fl Greco Prince Rascal, 'Woodsie.
'Disauaiifisd from I'd to 5th.
I'd S3.5OO: cling: Ayr. a. up; 8 fur.
KrOwbar (KOrteD 1850 $50 80
Ruff One tLawlessl 400 $50
Royal Boy (GilliEan) 40
Summery Savory. Nimble Fiddler.
Kleinie. Briar SHOW. Booby Trap, Court
Cherry Piet. Time, 1:12h.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SIse
3d-s3.5OO; cling; S-yr; 8 fur,
sirius tBOulmetisD $50 $40 2,RO
AIMS Tony tMonacellil ESQ 2AO
FLEET ss.dS,. sean tProShsl tsl sS.... p::;;ss0 p:;;s0
Major Missile. Great am, Vita Chart,
Edland. Time, i:i2h.
4th-S3,OO0: cling; Ayr. & up: ] Il nj.
PaspartOut tkallaD 21.40 1000 $50
Nom, Hs@ras Ana y iH,1'ST F.sT .Gg,ro $50 s'sS sS
Bedrock, Lost Jewel, Fundamental,
slamstown, Battle Hell. Step. Shell Out,
Trench Coat. Time. l:45.s.
bth-S5,O 900; cling; Ayr. q up: Il mi.
Rebel Fire lGrimml 1880 500 $40
Animation II tCombestl 4a0 3.6O
Going Home tLAwlesSl 100
Earful, Old Bailey II, BAEhatur. RE-
vistero. Time l:44.s.
sth-si 500: cling. s-yr.; a fur.
Biz Am tEerrArol 1850 $50 I so
Ballyvan (KOrte) SEQ 5aO
JOhnsa1 tBrOOkSD 80
citizenship. ST. Simon stock. solid
Mike, Florida Cracker, Lucky Boy,
Tony Dixon. Time, Ems.
7th-s7. 500; Slv.; Ayr. 4 up g fur
wSs Hfs;'T Il. .GTiRS IGiiiSs.p, 100 isS S sSS sSS
Be On Time tBOulmetisl 960
Outrigger, Floridian Bay. Khanhai.
a Raison, Grand Wizard. Post Exchange.
scsiumet Farm entry.
sth-s.5,Oo added; Camden Hdcp /:
3-yr, = mi
MongO tGiiliEanl $50 400 $50
Military Plume ,Ihornb'D $40 $50
Sunrise Flight, ManAssa Mauler.
Your Alibhai. Time. i:50h.
Aeco rdant fKAiiaD 4. 90 A % 4 %
The Baron lDelVscchlol 1890 1900
Pivot Hurricane Hattie. Fair fsb'
Retrenchment Balls Hill. Bold In
yader. Cheshire, Dean Carl, Keepers
SttsSdsDs,' "S Si.iss. Handl. ss.ssa,Is,.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Charles Town Race Charts

lcopyrighted. 1868, By Triangle Publications Incl
FIRST RAcE-Purss s. 100 TSear-oids and up; Claim
WiHn.r El%sEE RiSays sh a Il MSno@Fsnnssy Fns
aAs @ sI:-Aralner. X. l, burnett Time, l:2gS.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

S4TH RaAcE.Pprse 81 400 5-yeaf-oids eiamnT a
fTsrer M GaTtsrs 3 go p BanduIra-Pstts Babe
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

lst-S3, 800; cling; Ayr. q up; mi.
Camp Royal tW'dh'se) $40 $50 3.IO
Cottage tBOve) 1890 100
Free Fan tSOrrentinO) $50
Shiny Button, Face East. Highlander
III, The Monk, Casing, I Devoos.
Teacher, Sun-Sun Corda, The Great
Greek, Flaven. Time. 1859.
2d-S3, 800: cling; Ayr. g. up; z fur.
Miney Myerson tU'ry) $3.50 1880 $50
Chubasquit0 (ROtE) 100 4.2O
MygO WelicianOl 3.TO
Darndaren. olenwood Road, Coral
Barrier, Patsy ", suns Reward,
0uaicaipuro, Abernathy, q Lightness,
ern Lights. Time, I.24.
Jedna stable-Star-Bo Stable entry
Field.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

,s ID npAND;JIM $3.50 $3.50. ss.4O. LIcoRIcE sTIcr
s600 &320 RELUCTANT, $40 N''iNA siiOh'
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

1st-SSO0: one mile.
Jerry Mitewyn (C'nkD 500 see 2.6O
Ielly Bean (COwger) l.6O 3lu
Etaagraph (YOung) i.6O
Keens Redcoat. Eddy Chief Peggy
Eric. and Mr.. Roberts. Hate scratch.
Sharon MightD Time 2:O92s
2d-SSOO: one mile
Squire (Churchman) 1870 $50 : 20
Winged Away (Rich'SOn jrD $50 $50
Karen Dean ODennis.Sr.D 500
Santa Philippa, Noble Warrior, Lord
Jack, Demon Hill, and w. d. Medium
Time 2O93s
Evening star., 1963-05-26

lesSS ISsHY PSsfSxroR sai6 OO s4so HEHoDrs $500
giETH RAcE.PgT,' ~ kgQol ,,tycar:od. and upi
gi.,s Nm sr Nm wm white ~ Aa eL ch4llsnss Me-
hofsN IoekeT Wet PIP. v ait Pin ndd.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

sth-ss5,0oO added; Camden Hdep (.
3-yr 1 = mi
MOng0 fGiiliEanl $50 400 . 80
Military Plume tThornb'ED $40 asa
Endymlsn tBAulmetisl so
Sunrise Flight, ManAsSa Mauler.
Your Alibhai, Time, i:5Oh.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ss,iss. pSVnIh .eS 10 -FOUR d PShscaSS aa

Attendance. 1888; total mutuei
handle. &33b.53
Evening star., 1963-05-26
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SIse

3d--S3.5O0; cling: 3-yr fur.
sirius tBOulmetisD $50 $40 ESQ
AIMS Tony tMOnacelliD ESQ $40
Fleet Scan (BrOOksl 2.SO
Mighty Dancer, Shannon Belle,
Major Missile. Great | am. Vita Chart,
Edland Time, 1:l2h.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Totsl handle, sass3fe5l sttsndanc,. 3t.ibs.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

6th--Si 500: cling. 3-yr; q fur.
Biz I Am OFerrarol 1850 $50 Z so
Ballyvan (KOrteD SEQ SEQ
JOhnsa1 (BTOOkSD $50
Citizenship. ST. Simon stock. solid
Mike, Florida Cracker, Lucky Boy,
Tony Dixon. Time, l:ll2s.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

7th-S7 500; alw. 4-yT a up. q fur
Lester tGrantl 100 T.6O Sl
WHY Lie (GllliEanl 40 3OO
Be On Time tBOulmetisl 960
a OutrigRer, Floridian Bay, Khanhai.
a Raison, Grand Wizard. Post Exchange
Time, 'iO2s
Evening star., 1963-05-26

s2OU 4i.oU. -IhLAMII1 4.o.UU
SECOND RA!ccEmPgy;s 200! 4;year;ods and up.
l7, Winner Gordon wieneesss X ,. cl BY panherst&
hosgIe miss trainer, H. Dutrow. Time, l.2fb.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

bth-S5, 900; cling: Ayr. & up; i mi,
Rebel Fire Grimm 1880 500 3.SO
Animation II tCombestl 30 3.RO
Going Home tLawlesSl : 90
Earful. Old Bailey II. BAEhatur, RE-
Vistero. Time, l.44A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

policy on District highway
programs.
The $30-million Federal pay
ment cleared by the House
stands to be increased some,
if not to the full $50 million
authorized by Congress last
month.
Byrd for Increase
Senator Byrd favors a higher
payment. Mr.. hatcher has
promised that his District Sub
committee will give CLOSE con-
sideration" to raising the flat
amount of Federal aid in this
years budget.
Schools could receive emer-
gency aid from the two chair
men. who have been disturbed
because the "B" budget, with
requests for more school teach
ers has been held at the Budget
Bureau for nearly three weeks.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
reduced his request for 344
additional teachers to 220 in
an effort to win congressional
permission to hire teachers be-
fore the start of The current
fall term.
But Senator Byrd could not
act on this request because he
had not received the "B" budg-
ct from the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

the United States are good
friends"
En- route to Rovaniemi Mr..
johnson stopped seven times to
chat with Laplanders. On one
stop he told a young bus driv-
er through an interpreter:
II had a talk with your
President yesterday. We want
to see how we can work to-
gether for peace in the world.
We must avoid war, that is of
the first priority"
Youngsters flocked around
Mr., Johnson's daughter, Lynda
Bird, at another stop. When
Secret Service men asked her
to hurry, she replied: Listen,
you tell Daddy he got me into
this, and I can't get out of it,"
But she did.
Mr.. Johnson's personal physi-
clan, DR.. Gershom Thompson,
later told newsmen Lynda Bird
was suffering from a sore
throat, but the condition was
expected to clear up shortly.
Mr.. johnson stopped at a war
memorial outside Rovaniemi
for his only serious political
talk of the day.
Standing by a monument to
hundreds of Finnish war dead
he declared:
If the enemies of peace
should move against their
neighbors, we stand ready with
equal determination to commit
our strength against their ag-
erosion.
I'VE know that the people of
Finland, who have proved their
love OF independence, stand res
olutely ready also to support
freedom against its enemies"
Mr.. johnson invite d the
crowd at the memorial to step
through police lines and join
him. Within seconds he was
surrounded. Some Finnish Of
ficials said privately Mr.. john
son should have kept the crowd
at a distance in such a sacred
place. Sut most onlookers
seemed to appreciate the ges-
ture, the Firms seemed surprised
but delighted by his informal
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
WET NAMESE USE
u. S. AID TRUCKS
AGAINST BOYS

SAIGON, Wet Nam (AP).
Many of the police paddy
wagons used today to haul
away striking schoolboys
who defied the Diem regime
bore the hands-acroSS-the-
sea emblem of the United
States Aid Mission.
A U. S. Mission officer
at the scene shouted to
foreign newsmen, get pic
lures of that emblem. I
want the people back in the
States to see that"
Police were tougher with
newsmen than on previous
occasions. Photographers
were pushed away at bay
onet point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
WET NAM
Continued From Page Al

Continued From rage Al
they found the school sur
rounded by at least a battalion
of combat-ready Wet Namese
infantry and scores of helmeted
combat police.
Pupils barricaded the main
gates of the school with two
b a Ske t b all backboards and
were tossing desks onto the
concrete courtyard from a bal
cony.
They shouted insults at po-
lice and soldiers and slogans
against President Diem. Doz-
ems of slogans written in chalk
on blackboards hung from
school windows.
Some read, Down With
President Diem and His CrueI
Policies" stop Arresting Boys
and Girls" Please, President
Kennedy, DO Something for
the Poor People of Wet Nam"
AS increasing truckloads OF
troops lined up in battle for
nation on the grounds of a
Roman Catholic Church across
the road, an assault force Of
combat police burst through
the school gate.
They started beating crowd;
of schoolboys with batons anc
fists. Increasing numbers Of
boys flowed from the schoo
rooms and for 10 minutes there
was a melee of white shirtec
schoolboyS and combat clac
troops.
Dozens of Schoolboys wer,
thrown into trucks. AS tn
trucks roared off down tn,
boulevard dozens of Saigol
people cheered the boys.
Some schoolboys raised thei
fists in a salute to the applaus
but most crouched down, look
ing scared.
A school official said tn
strike was aimed primarily a
seeking the release of 30
schoolboys and girls arrestet
Saturday after they went o.
strike and defended thei
schools in a similar manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

temples and widespread arrests
of Buddhist leaders by the
Deim government.
The State Department issued
a public statement denying any
Wet NameSe Army responsible
ity for this crushing action
against political opponents of
the Diem regime.
Authorities here made no real
effort to conceal the fact that
the defense of the Wet Namese
high command was a move
toward United States accept
ance of a military revolt against
Mr.. Diem, if one developed.
None did.
Statement a Firm Guide
Since that time, Mr.. Diem and
Mr.. Nhu, in public interviews,
have displayed confidence they
will remain in power. They have
brushed aside President Ken
nedy's call for policy reforms in
the interest of winning the war
against the Communist guer-
rillas.
On Saturday, officials SAID
President Kennedy'S public
assertion that it would be 9
tragic mistake to cut off mill
tary assistance to Wet Nam
, stands as a firm guide fol-
United States policymakers
This indicated that aid directly
committed to Wet NameSe
military forces and their anti
Communist strategy will Ger.
tainly be continued.
| The effect of the study now
under way is to isolate ex.
penditures which directly OF
indirectly serve to benefit anC
strengthen the Diem regime
Payments to the special forces
officials believe, may, for the
most part. fall into that cate
CORY.
InformantS said Mr.. Diem
and his advisers have not beer
given any kind of "ultimatum'
about reductions of United
States aid. On the other hand
it is believed to have been made
clear to them that public and
congressional pressures for re-
form, following President Ken
nedy's lead, will result in early
Slashes in the aid program
unless the Diem government
rapidly and drastically changes
| its ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
STAYING
Continued From Page Al

SOuLl1utu from rage Al
lest May 90 on a charge OF
simple assault lodged against
him by Mrs. Watson. He told
police he was sent to D. c. Gen.
eral Hospital for 30 days
mental examination. Upon his
return to court, the suspect
told detectives, he was released
on no paperS"-meaning the
charge was dropped.
Mrs, Watson, described by
her associates at GAO as a
quiet, well-liked woman. was
as work in the tabulating card
room with a full crew of ma
chine operators and clerks when
Terrell came in a few minutes
after 8 am.
Rudolph Albrecht. "a, a store
keeper working in a room
across the hall, said he heard
screams and saw other en-
ployes fleeing the tabulating
room into the hall. Others be-
gan to shout that someone was
hurt, he said.
Eye-witnesseS said Mrs. Wat
son, in addition to the fatal
chest wounds, was cut about
the face and head. One of her
fellow workers said Mrs. Wat
son was so drenched in blood
it was impossible to tell the
color Of her dress.
The GAO closed the office
where the Staying occurred. for
the day and sent employees
home.
Records at the GAO revealed
later that Terrell had twice
been employed there. but his
job had been terminated last
May % because his services
were no longer needed.
The GAO said Terrell. who is
separated from his wife and
three children, is a veteran of
World War II and had worked
as a messenger at GAO from
1856 to 1861.
Terrell lost his job two years
ago for unsatisfactory attend
ance, according to the GAO,
Then, however, he attended
IBM school and returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

the agency last March as a
machine operator, losing out
again the day before he was
accused of slapping Mrs. Wat
son.
Mrs. Watson, a native OF
Alabama. came to the GAO in
October, 1912, and ha0 been ar
accounting machine operator
ever since. She was rated at
GS-l.