davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
COLLEGES

Continued From Page Alt
liam and Mary, VMI and West
Virginia.
In the Big Eight, the hopes
of the spear-carriers have
just about evaporated. They
thought this might be the year
Oklahoma would fold. But the
Sooners show a 80 record,
having beaten Kansas, rs,
Saturday. This week they meet
Nebraska and figure to make it
A league victories in a row.
North Texas State, one Of the
nine remaining major teams
that sport an indicated
united record, can just about
wrap up the Missouri Valley
championship Saturday against
Wichita. The Eagles nipped
Houston. rs, for victory No. 6.
Yale, the only unbeaten,
united. unsecured on major
team in the country, still has
a tusSle in its efforts to capture
the Ivy League title. The
bulldogs crushed Colgate, 21-0,
but meet defending champion
Dartmouth this week and tough
Penn next Saturday.
Wyoming practically clinched
the Skyline Conference crown
by defeating Utah, 21-7.
Except for Arkansas, No. 10,
which ran into the Mississippi
steamroller, all the teams in the
APP top 10 came through in a
| formful week end.
Southern California, No. 5
and the class of the West Coast,
turned back Stanford. 1928;
Syracuse. No. 6, crushed West
Virginia, 44-0; Auburn stopped
Miami, 21-6; Penn State
vanquished Illinois, 20-9. and
Georgia Tech, No. 8, defeated
Tulane, 21-l3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Paul Brown Expecting
Rough Time With Colts

Groza's first extra point at
tempt. but later got in front
Of one of Louis two field goal
tries from the 48-yard line.
Groza's second was wide.
Karas also recovered the
ball when Sam Bakers punt
brushed the leg Of Rookie
Francis O'Brien Of Michigan
State near the end Of the first
half.
The Redskins offensive line
play suffered when Ray Lemek
injured his right shoulder and
had to leave the game in the
first half. Defensive Halfback
Tom Braatz also got a severe
whack on his jawbone.
Bill Anderson offered no ex-
cuse for his tumble after TAX
ing Eagle Days pass on Cleve-
lands 36-yard line in the last
couple Of minutes. Day, recover
ing from a 10-yard loss when
shared by 262-pound Sid
Youngelman, 250-pound Floyd
Peters and 237-pound Paul
Wiggin. sent Don Bosseler up
the middle for 16 yards before
uncorking the throw to Andy.
The latter was hit hard and
the ball popped out Of his
arms like a shot. Whitley
Michaels recovered for the
Browns.
Nixon doesn't think it
strange that Cleveland's Jim
Brown hasn't been seriously
injured.
Hes big (228) and fast"
Mike said. land he's in shape.
That's a hard combination to
beat"
The Browns still make good
yardage on botched up plays.
Yesterday Quarterback Jim
Ninowski was trapped far be-
hind the line, deep in his own
territory, late in the final pc
Rod. But he got away from
three or four Redskins and
gained II yards before Ben
Scott finally laSsoed him on
the Redskins IS. -ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
PRO FOOTBALL

Continued From Page ALI
overlook the Cards when Quar-
Lerback Norm Van Brocklin be-
gan to find the range. He
pitched 20 and % yards to
Tommy Mcdonald for touch
fdowns, the last one with three
minutes left putting Philadel-
phia in front. The Cards, now
deep in the Eastern cellar with
a IA record, played without
either the injured King Hill
or M. c. Reynolds, their first
line quarterbacks. Only 20,112
turned out for the first NIL
game played in Minneapolis,
about 5000 short of capacity.
SAN sASc4 ER2N RHssS q 9 ! 1Gaa66
Chicago: I'd. Galimore (34. pass
from Brown; Dooley go, pass from
Brown. PAT, Aveni .. FIG, Aveni (27).
San Francisco: I'd: Lylss o. rSnl
Davis .. Fd. Davis : as. 81. -'
sALT1M6 5As - 80 g Il Il SIS
Green Bay: I'd. Carpenter t55, runl !;
MCGEE Isl, pass from McHanl 4;
Dowler q; pass from McHan). PAT
Baltimore; I'd. Berry 2 g. pas.
from Unitas; 2, pass from Unitas);
Ameche g, run; 3. pass from
Unitas; Pellington go, pass intercept
tion). PAT, Myhra 5. FIG, Myrha (43).
Los ANGELES - 0 Z o o.
Detroit: I'd. Webb Il, rum; Lewis
g, rum. PAT Perry 2. FIG. Mar
- Los $ Angeles: I'd, Matson Il. run)
eHIcA96 91SS = G$$ss
Philadelphia: TD-Barnes Il, rum;
linz: Barnes e., rum; Mcdonald l22,
pass from Van Brocklin). PAT-Wal-
Chicago: TD-Crow 30, pass from
Roach); Jim Hill "a, blocked FG try)
Lane (37, pass interceptionl. FG-
Conrad U5). PAT-Conrad, 3.
S SET x9R6 - i 9 8 5ff55
New York: TD-Gifford, az, pass
HSff IS run with Wit rec Recovered fumbie)
"a PattsSurTh: Tb0pial ss7. pass from
Layne). PAT-Layne. FG-Layne, 8
(37, 10, I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Hoyu Polo Team
Turns Back Yale;
Virginia Beaten

The Georgetown University
polo team, scoring in every
chukker, ran up a 6-1 lead and
coasted to a go victory over
Yale yesterday at Woodlawn
Plantation to gain first posses
sion of the Joseph Shields Tro-
ply.
Carlos Rio Patron scored four
goals, Mike Raoul-Duval three
and Jerry Shields and Rick Otto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

4-yard line and from there a
touchdown seemed certain. But
a wide end run by James got
nothing, a pass to Anderson
was incomplete and almost in
tercepted by Shofner and Goog
lost 6 yards trying to circle
left end.
1t was fourth and 10, goal to
go and only seconds remaining,
when Guglielmi overshot the
mark on a pass>to Anderson in
the corner of the end zone.
This could have been the
games turning point.
Nixon later said the Redskins
gambled on a touchdown,
rather than take an almost GER
tain three points on a field
goal, because ''if we kick it
we've still got to score two
touchdowns to beat them"
The score was only 1870, as
Karas had blocked Lou Groza S
first extra point try. A touch
down for the Redskins would
have put them in position to
take the lead with another and
might have forced a change in
the Browns strategy.
Browns Stretch Lead
And, for the record, Baker
had tried a 41-yard field goal
just before Cleveland's first
touchdown, the ball hitting the
upright on the right side of
the goalpost. Three points then
would have made a big differ
ence in the two teams tactics.
But cleveland quickly
stretched its lead at the outset
of the third quarter after
Rookie Bernie Parrish Of Flori-
da intercepted a Guglielmi pass.
In five plays the victors went
43 yards to score. with Plum
tossing a screen to Mitchell for
the last Is.
The Redskins finally struck
back, marching II yards, in
Guiding a 15-yard penalty
against Cleveland for roughing
for their face-saving score
Wren was the victim again
when Anderson faxed him
nicely out of the way and Goog
laid the ball right on the mark
MOdzelewski Scores
Guglielmi threw some BAG
passes in his Is attempts
seemingly pitching while of
balance or hurrying the throw
The second interrogation against
him, also picked off by Shofner
was aimed at OlszewSki-whC
was in the clear-but was fal
short of the receiver.
The Browns went go yards fol
their fourth touchdown, Plum
passing to Preston Carpenter
for the last IL.
They needed exactly three
plays to cover So yards fol
their last. Plum's 39-yard toss
to Renfro moved the ball deer
into Washington territory and
Ed Modzelewski, one : time
Maryland star, took a pass fol
the last 10 yards.
caI1 EVFfXN6 = - g 9 7 ia
Washington: I'd, Anderson (2s, mas,
from GuglielmD. Pat, Baker.
Cleveland: I'd, Mitchell 9 (76 and Is
passes from Plum: Brown go, rum
carpenter Q2, pass from Plum
Mn M 90, pass from PLUMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Mort Wins Drugs

Gene Mort of Hillside, Md.
drove the Mort Brothers
hopped-up 1880 Chevrolet to
the top eliminator award yes
terday in drag racing at Aqu-
asco Speedway as he was timed
in 1912 seconds for the quar-
ter-mile. The Howard & Bald
win dragster won top speed
with 100 miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

Paul Brown, whose cool. me-
thodical coaching technique
has paid of handsomely for
the Cleveland Browns, doesn't
go in for the old college hand
shake with a rival coach after
games. But he paused for a
word with Coach Mike Nixon of
the Redskins after watching his
team swamp Nixon's men, BAT,
yesterday in Cleveland.
Let's not kid around about
it," Brown told him. "I've got
the horses and you haven't"
Later, in the dressing room,
Brown told reporters his squad
was beginning to look like the
kind of football team I thought
we had" But he knows he's in
for a rough day against the
Colts in Baltimore Sunday.
They've got the horses. too"
he laughed. We'll play our best
and see what happens"
Center Jim Schrader Of the
Redskins was out on his feet
for about 10 minutes after be-
ing knocked insensible on the
try for point following his
teams lone touchdown in the
third period. He didn't remem-
Der a thing that happened.
II didn't even know when
he scored" he said after the
game. II came to on the bench
sitting next to DR.. (George)
Resta holding one of those
smelling salts things in my
hands"
1t was Jim's first experience
of this nature.
The rhubarb that brought
both squads running out on the
field late in the game resulted
from a brief flare-up between
John Paluck, Redskins end,
and Fullback Ed Modzelewski
of the Browns. Will Renfro got
in a good lick before Referee
Ron Gibbs shooed everybody
back, but doesn't remember
whom he swung on.
1t was a satisfying day in
some respects for big Emil
Karas. rookie tackle from Day.
ton. He not only blocked Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

I think a bowler should use the
same delivery for shooting at
spares as he uses in shooting
for strikes.
If the back-up ball is a part
of your game, why not switch
to the straight ball. It's easy to
master. Just keep the wrist
firm at delivery and let the
ball roll off the fingers with no
lift.
copyright 1853, John F. Ollie Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Presidenfs0ui
To Faften Up
On Newt Clubs

Victors over the New York
Rovers, 5-4, here Saturday
night, the Washington Presi-
dents hope to continue their
mastery over the Eastern
Hockey Leagues new entries
when they entertain the
Greensboro Generals at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Uline Arena.
Washington scored four
times in the last period to over
haul the new Rover club two
nights ago at Uline's, but yes
terday in Johnstown they lost
by the same score, 5-4, to the
unbeaten Jets.
The Generals, the other new
entry this season, opened their
first season by stunning the
champion Comets in Clinton,
N. Y, AS, Saturday, then took
a Al pasting from the Rovers
yesterday at Commack, Long
Island, N. Y.
Dick Roberge scored for
Johnstown with only SIS seconds
gone in the last period yester-
day to give the Jets a So lead.
Jean Leclerc retaliated for
Washington 10 seconds later
and neither team scored there
after.
Wally kaufman, after scoring
for the Presidents at 1889 of
the second period, was in
volved in his second battle in
two games when he tangled
with Dan O'Connor, the Jets
big defenseman. Five minutes
were required to restore order.
E yoANsfoWR -------S ! IA
First period scoring: Johnstown-a
Coombes (O'connor), 1912. WASH
(Kullman, Raglan,
1885; Gagne (Hinchberger), 1906.
Second period scoring Parker Gum-
ley, Gaudreault), 9:55; Lesage tGreg-
Huffman MACMILLAN, Kuzma, 1873.
Third period scoring: Johnstown-
Roberge HAL, COON e 81, :55.
Washington-Leclerc (Bingley, Hinch-
Saves: Washington (caron). 40;
Johnstown Shirley. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. 26 (SpeciaD .-CornelPs
polo team overcame 30 def
cit after three chukkers and
defeated Virginia, "a, here yes
terday.
Ben Baldwin scored two
straight goals to put Cornell
ahead to stay. Capt. Mike An
drews scored four times and
Baldwin three times for the Big
Red, while Will Sarish and Tom
Newell knocked in two goals
each for the Cavaliers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

one each for the Hoyas. Jer-
ret Vincent got all three Yale
goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

Washington: I'd, Anderson (2s, pas
from GuglielmD. Pat, Baker.
Cleveland: I'd, Mitchell Q (76 and IL
passes from Plum: Brown go, rum
carpenter Q2, pass from Plum
MH nt 90, pass from Plum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

You're invited to enjoy informative Salute to the
Federal Government,
in II Main Building Window Displays Our speciol
congratulations on the Washington Boord Of Trode
Week." April 5th TO 22nd in honor Of the Boards
10th Anniversary. We grotefu TO the BOord for its
fine cooperation in organizing SoIue 10 Govern
nnent dspIoys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
MACSHORE CLASSICS
MADE FOR EACH OTHER
blouSeS 81 skirt D.

MocShore's motch-motes fit your
life nicely for office, for polio
dining, for informal parties. Ideally
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no fuss, no bother just drip dry.
Left to right:
Pin-tuck, square neck blouse; white,
blue, maize, mint. 3O-38 800
Scoop neck blouse with totting trim;
white, blue, maize, pink, mint
beige. 3O-38. 800
Johnny collar blouse; white, blue,
mint, beige, pink. 30-38. 800
800
Skirt for oil three, Impressed PIeots
fan forth in blue, maize, mint
beige, pink. 1915. $50
WGL-Neckweor end Blouses, lst Floor
. olso Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Justices Rule Teaching Adultery
Is Lawful Because It's an Idea

the First Amendments basic
guarantee is Of freedom to
advocate ideas. The State.
quite simply, has thus struck
at the very heart Of constitu-
tionally prote cted liberty
This is a sweeping inter-
probation Of the First Amend
ment. Time was when the
Supreme Court Of the United
States considered the inter-
estS of the citizens as whole
superseded those Of any
individual citizens, and held
that Ito cry 'flre!' in a
crowded theater" might be
regarded as coming under
free speech" but didn't pro-
tect the people who would be
killed in the ensuing panic.
In the instant case, the
court bubbles that "incite-
ment" has not been proved.
1t similarly has previously
argued. in effect, that, until
acts are undertaken to over
throw the Government, there
is no Indictment to revolution
on the part of speakers who
teach the forceful overthrow
of Government.
Justice Harlan, in behalf OF
himself and Justices Frank
furter and Whitaker, wrote
an opinion concurring in the
result in the motion picture
case. but said the court had
moved too swiftly" in strik-
ing down the New York State
law. He said that, while the
motion picture in question
shouldn't be banned, the right
OF the State to retain such a
law should not be forfeited.
Justice Frankfurter, in a
separate opinion, concurred
in the decision as to the pic
ture involved, but stated his
belief that the court Should
have limited itself to "decid-
ing whether a particular pic
ture is entitled to the pro-
lection Of expression under
the Fourteenth Amendment"
Holding that there is an
evil. against which a State
may constitutionally protect
itself. whatever we may think
about the questions of policy
involved" he added:
THE real problem is the
formulation of constitution
ally allowable safeguards
which society may take
against evil without imping-
ing upon the necessary de-
pendence of a free society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

This 1880 anniversary Of,
the Declaration of Independ-
ence finds the ancient foes,
the United States and Brit
ain, still forming the ulti-
mate shield of all the free
society of men.
Much is being said on this
side of the water of national
independence. But something
needs to be said, and felt, on
both Atlantic shores of an
other concept: Interdepend-
ence.
The shield is strong; but
it is not necessarily forever
so. 1t needs a hard, unsen-
timental examination.
True, the theoretically I'M
shakable alliance is yet the
single most important fact
of power in all the world.
Winston Churchill said dur
ing the Second World War
that American and British
affairs would become so
mixed and mingled that at
last they would flow like the
Mississippi, in a single
mighty current.
This confluence has largely
occurred. But if at this mo-
ment unity is a practical fact,
there is no automatic assur-
ance that it will go on
through the next critical
decade.
For while the two allies
have drawn closer together in
a sense, there are strong
potential diVisive forces. And
it would do no harm to look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
DAVID LAWRENCE
A Sweeping Court Decision

upon the fullest scope Of
free expression"
Justice Douglas, in behalf
OF himself and Justice Black,
wrote a separate opinion con-
curing in the result but in
sisting that no State can con-
stitutionally enact any law
requiring censorship in ad-
vance. He holds that the ex-
hibition Of a controversial
motion picture-as in the
case of publication Of a libel
Gus article-should not be
subjected to previous re-
straint." but should suffer
legal consequences If any law
is involved. Justice Douglas
says: IF a particular movie
violates a valid law, the ex-
hibitor can be prosecuted in
the usual way"
So. all in all, six justices
voted to take away the right
of the States to decide for
themselves what motion pic
lures involving sexual i'm
morality" are Objectionable,
while three others said they
would rather see the Supreme
Court, acting presumably as
a supreme board Of CEN
sors." decide each case on its
merits.
Justice Black objected to
that role, declaring that then
"every member of the court
must exercise his own judy
ment as to how bad a pic
ture is, a Judgment which is
ultimately based at least in
large part on his own stand
ard of what is immoral. :.
Such an individualized deter
mination cannot be guided by
reasonably fixed and certain
standards"
But the impression left by
the justices is that the Su-
preme Court of the United
States today is not disturbed
by the teaching of the idea"
of sexual immortality or adul-
terry. This is proclaimed now
as protected by free speech"
and evidently the scope of
the First Amendment cannot
be limited in that respect to
let the States of the Union
regulate morals as they see
fit.
The new doctrine seems to
be that it is necessary to
prove that each picture may
"incite" its observers to sub
sequent acts of immortality.
In other words, sin can be
taught. and the States must
silently accept such teach
ings as within the protection
of the Constitution.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Chief Justice Worren's Outburst
Indicates Old Wounds Haven't Healed

Any idea that Vice Presi-
dent Nixon has outlived the
controversy attaching to his
rough climb to power has
been dissipated anew by the
violent outburst of the Chief
Justice of the United States
against the latest Nixon BIZ
ographer, Earl Mazo, at a
Washington party.
Chief Justice Warren said
he resented having his name
used in an effort to make
Mr.. Nixon President. When
Mr.. Mazo protested that he
had tried to write an honest
book, the ordinarily benign
Chief Justice barked You're
a damned liar" 1t was, said
Justice Warren, a dishonest
account to promote Nixon"
The circumstances of the
exchange emphasize once
more how Mr.. Nixon inf1ictS
wounds that do not heal and
that even the touch of an
innocent bystander-for this
Mr.. Mazo in a very real
sense was-can again inf1ame.
Justice Warren and Mr..
Mao had never met until
the fateful party last week
end and Justice Warren had
not read all of Mr.. Mazo'S
book. But he had read the
extensive excerpts published
by Look magazine and the
critics reviews.
In the prolonged and
heated exchange, heard by
many of the other guests, the
Chief Justice made it clear
that he felt Mr.. Mazo had
fallen hook, line and sinker
Tor a Nixon line. That line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Chief Justice Warren deplores book he says promotes
Dick Nixon. Warren will be hailed the Nations foremost
book revewer-by Nelson Rockefeller
The Government ends the fiscal year with peace
time deficit Expected Ike comment: ITO heck with the
nit Just get me out of this dog-gone canyon"
Jack Kennedy campaigns in Hawaii If elected Kennedy
VOWS to stay put in the White House He'll have to- It'll
take him four years to get his wind back
Soviet Deputy Kozov bustes into Washington. Ikes
team consistent 1t spent the first term giving Communists
the gateand the second term giving them the key the
city.
TV drama old-fashioned movie with the ending shot
off,
Don't bother about vacation trip This year you
get seasick land watching trying navigate
thin spike heels.
Gen. Maxwell Taylor retireS from the Army. Close call
few budget cuts and there wouldn't have an
Army left to retire from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
KozIov Sent to Sell United States
On Ideo Summit VIII Aid Trade

Personable Soviet Deputy
Premier Frol Kozlov is de-
scribed by American diplo-
mats as Mr.. Khrushchev's
soft voice" He will peddle the
summit meeting demands to
President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Herter, in
sisting that such a session
should be held regardless Of
the results of the ministers
conference which resumes at
Geneva on July 10.
The first impression given
by Mr.. Kozlov to high rank
ing Americans is that If he
were in Mr.. Khrushchev's
shoes there might possibly be
some relaxation of tensions.
But he is not. In his contacts
with our top men he is re-
peating parrot-like, on Or
derS from his superiors, the
theme song: Let's have a
summit m citing regard
less. :"
The warning given to Mr..
Khrushchev's special envoy
by Vice President Nixon at
the opening of the Soviet ex-
hibit in New York that re-
taxation of tensions cannot
result from mere meetings in
which the West tries to nego-
tate the non negotiable
and that there must be
something more than just a
gathering has fallen on deaf
ears.
Mr.. Kozlov knows, of
course. that his chief does
not want to negotiate but
to dictate the terms. His mis-
sion in America is to create
the impression among Amer
lean politicians and business
men, as his colleague Anas-
tas Mlkoyan almost did, that
this country may expect in
creased trade to result from
a summit meeting with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

The same Supreme Court
Of the United States which
recently ruled that it's all
right to teach or advocate
the overthrow Of our Govern
ment-because this is just an
"idea"-now says. in effect.
that it is lawful to teach
adultery and the breaking of
the marriage vows. The court
says this also is just an
idea" which the majority Of
the people Of America may
not like, but that 1t all comes
under the head of free
speech" and is protected by
the First and Fourteenth
Amendments to the Consti-
tuition.
This latest decision will
come as a shock to church.
going folks everywhere who
do not believe that it is law
full to advocate sin, any more
than 1t is right to advocate
crime Of any kind, especially
in motion pictures that reach
the young as we'll as adults.
The Supreme Courts own
words arS startling. The
opinion of the court, deliv-
cred by Justice Stewart, re-
versed a decision of the high
est court of the State Of 1Jew
York, which upheld the law
of that State forbiddlng the
exhibition of motion pic
lures which are immoral in
that they portray acts of
sexual immortality as de-
sirable, acceptable. or proper
patterns of behavior. The
New York court had inter-
preted that language of the
statute to require denial of a
license to a motion picture
where "its subject matter is
adultery presented as being
right and desirable for GER
tain people under certain cir
cumstances."
The Supreme Courts opin-
ion accepted the contention
that the motion picture here
in question can be so charac-
terized," but went on to hold
that New York State has no
right to pass such a law, be-
cause it is unconstitutional
on its face. Justice Stewart
says:
What New York has done,
therefore, is to prevent the
exhibition of a motion picture
because that picture advo-
Gates an idea-that adultery
under certain circumstances
may be proper behavior. Yet