davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-04

BATON ROUGE. La, Jan. 4
(AP).-This may be the day OF
decision for Paul Dietzel, the
dimpled darling of Louisiana
State football fans until a few
days ago, and more recently the
man Army apparently expects
to return it to the greatness of
years gone by.
The big pull in the tug-of-
war over the 38-year-old coach
who guided LSU to the national
championship in 1858 and three
bowl games in the last four
years, came from the South to-
day.
Tom Dutton, a member of the
LSU board Of supervisors which
hires and fires football coaches,
said he would ask the board
to take legal action against
Dietzel if he asked to be re-
leased from the remaining four
years of his contract.
There were reports from West
Point that Dietzel had asked
the board to meet to consider
such a request. However, Dut-
ton denied this. He said the
board has not been asked to
meet.
No Comment From DietzeI
AS for Dietzel-the tall, good
looking organizational genius
who gave the term Chinese
Bandits" to college football
he wasn't saying anything.
MY only comment, for what
it's worth, is mo comment" he
told the Associated Press last
night. He would neither confirm
nor deny Cd if he had asked
the board to meet. (2) if he had
been approached by West Point
authorities or 90 if he would
fly to New York this week to
confer with Army officials.
After three straight losses to
Navy, Army decided it was time
for a change and gave Dale
Hall his walking papers several
weeks ago. West Point athletic
authorities apparently thought
Dietzel, a one-time aide to for
mer Army Coach Earl (Red)
Blaik, was the man with the
remedy.
The quick chain of events
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Farmer, Ditto Leod
NorthWood Victory

Sophomore Richie Farmer
scored II points and Jim Ditto,
a junior, added Is as North
wood High School pulled away
in the second half to defeat
Northwestern, 60-49, Yesterday
at Northwood. The Indians now
have a 81 record.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Billy Hunter Gets
Job With Orioles

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4 APP
Billy Hunter, former American
League shortstop, has rejoined
the Baltimore in the front
office.
The 33-year-old Hunter will
manage Baltimore's Bluefield
w. Va, entry in the Appala-
chan League next season.
Evening star., 1962-01-04


body else, except perhaps tn
gamblers themselves. They ar
Deputy Chief John Layton, {
special administrative assiStan
to Chief of Police Robert Muir
ray, and Capt. Scott Moyer
head of the Gambling Squad.
Chief Layton is a strikingl,
handsome man with gold, curl,
hair, blue eyes and a Squarl
jaw. He is a crack pistol shot
a member of the 1948 Olympic
team and winner of numerous
trophies. Meyer is an easy-go'
ing, soft-spoken man with gray
hair and soft, brown eyes. A
fashionable dresser, he look
like he should be in televisior
-portraying a detective.
On the Run Now
Layton and Meyer will tel
you that the gamblers still arr
operating here, but they are OF
the run.
I'D say they're doing a gooc
business" the chief says with
candor, "but they're on the run
a lot more cautious now. Thii
dates back to when Chief Muir
ray took office and set up {
system for gambling enforce
ment. Some of the bigger gam
bling figures have been con
victed and sent to jail"
"The bigger men are nov
stepping into the background,
Meyer says. They put relative.
ly unknown persons without
records out in front.
1--WE made some raids where
they were doing $4,000 and $4,-
900 a day, and two guys would
be sitting there that we never
heard Of. They were just front
ing. But that was not the case
years ago."
Numbers Biggest Headache
The numbers game is tht
chief gambling headache herr
in numbers of people involved
II think sports betting is con,
fined to fewer numbers of peo,
pie by far" Meyer says. "Bu
I'm not talking about amounts
of money"
Probably the amount O.
money involved in the number
is greater" Layton surmises
But the numbers bets will b.
smaller-sized bets. They ge
penny bets, nickles, dimes
Handbooks start at So in sport
betting and they get plenty O.
$40 and $40 bets. Frequently tn,
bets go up to 5000 or $500. TIL,
amount of money bet in tht
numbers business is not too ia.
ahead of the Others"
Generally speaking, authori
ties find that numbers writer
are a different breed of ca
from the bookies, but excep
tions have been noted in recen
times.
1--WE found until recently a
least that sports betting was il
the hands of a few known op.
orators" Layton says. But nov
we've found evidence of opera,
tors primarily devoted to thu
lottery enterprise also taking
a few bets on sports events.
1--WE find that at times mum.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Fowler and Funtone
Pace St. Anthony's

Jim Fowler scored 20 points
and John Fantone 18 to lead
unbeaten st. Anthony's High
School to an 89-42 romp over
Peary yesterday at st. An
thonY'S.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment and the gamblers op-
Grating in the District are play
ing hide and seek. And that's
an improvement. Time was
when the big operators practi-
cally hung shingles outside
their places Of business.
There are two men who prob
ably know more about the gam
bling situation here than any,
Evening star., 1962-01-04

HEAD DANCER fourth for 81 800 but before
that won fSr ,S q 800 HAND RAIL steps up bit after
z3 pounds. x 5 pounds, Xxx pounds xxx 10 pounds
ks. XXI. xxx10 pounds appreLtic, allowance claimed
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Racing Results
Charles Town

1st-S1,10O, cling; 3 yrs; 4h fur.
Ariana c. (Haycock) 1.SO 500 4.8O
Quest Day (Sigler) 1910 l.S0
VaIeria X. &c. Clark 400
Modern Trouble, Little Sprite, Cap
tain Larry, Prince Aries, League Baby
Sunny Anne, Petals Star. Time,
u:532s.
2d-S1 900; cling; 4-yrs. g. up; Z fur
BabbOo &c. Clark) 1880 $50 5.2G
High Kelvin (RiStOn) 800 6.IC
Bern Crest wv. SoIlers) 11.8O
Aghabhai, Antietam Battle, Figlis
D'Oro, Eb RoSina Says Miss, Second
Glance, White Post. Time, 1:342s.
DAILY DOUBLE l3-8l, S76.20
Evening star., 1962-01-04

. ROYAL CASE for $4,000 but will reouire an
TOP effSTt in this closely matched field sDrner
Piimlico for $4,000. C0MPUTER steps up with a biz
Evening star., 1962-01-04

PINERY turned in good effort when third for .I
$1,000 another chance. PRINCESS NAGkA
breaks fast and might last RED REX should be in the
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 1900; claiming H2,5OO to
So ,OOO); 4-year-olds and 612 furlonSs.
Gs6XAs s9XXAs EASE 4Br IL T. No RsSnOld. SSz 81 81
Evening star., 1962-01-04
MBA STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Cincinnati, 1872; New York. i'll.
Detroit, l12; Boston, 103
Los Angeles, 124; Philadelphia, 1913
Evening star., 1962-01-04

This is the fifth Of six articles on
illegal somblins's threot TO sports.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Totals 80 Is 81 Totals 27l4 6s
Halftime Score: 43-33, ouantico.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

CHARGE 1T was blocked in his last when fifth and
meets lesser competition here. MARYLAND MISS breaks
last and viii battle TO the wire. LITTLE TERRIFY has
the advantage Of the inside post
Evening star., 1962-01-04
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming t$l2OO); 4
year -Olds and 6l2 furOnEs.
THIRD RACE--Purse, 81 200; claiming 49, 600 to 81
furlOngS

STATIONERY had late speed in shorter spring
for 81 800. BROOM SAGE winner against similar
BLACK ARROW Is better than his last and might upset.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Totals "a 21 SO Totals 33 II SO
Halftime score: 42-33, Montgomery.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Charles Town
Selections Made for Slow Track
Post Time PM

FIRST RACE-Purse, SLIGO; Claiming ($l ,JOOD;
year-olds and up; about ia furlOngs.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
ABB STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1962-01-04
BEST BET-VILYA

drops bit here and looks like winner:
SIS is due for a top effort FIGHTING TRY
fnm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Miss HARDY
Is Bride

Mrs. Karl John Hardy an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Jeremy to Mr..
Peter Jerry FITZGERALD, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fitz-
Gerald of Great Falls, Va.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Hardy.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. David's Epis-
copal Church and was fol-
lowed by a reception at the
Washington Club.
Mrs. FITZGERALD, who Is
the granddaughter Of the
late Senator Reed Smoot Of
Utah, attended the National
Cathedral School and Hol-
Inns College in Roanoke, Va.
She made her debut at the
Washington Thanks givin g
Cotillion and the Washing
ton Club in 1857.
Mr.. FITZGERALD attended
the Bulls Preparatory School
and the University of Vir-
GINA. He served as a Lieu
tenant in the Navy for four
years.
The couple will live in Nc
Lean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
PARIS REPORT
UndestructibIe St. Tropez

striped swim suit, in two
pieces for slender figures!
The great sport is to pick
out new eating places out of
town and well known faces,
like actresses Jeanne Moreau
and Madeleine Robinson can
be found at the Bonnie Fon-
tame" which belongs to Mrs.
Pierre BraSseur. wife Of the
actor.
Other fashionable places
are situated in small towns.
like Gassin, overlooking the
bay or other medieval VII
lagos like Ramatuelle, and
Grimaud. The old nightclubs,
like "L'esquinade," the Lii
corne," and "Ghislaine" are
still zen vogue" and a new
one, the yeti" son Of the
famous "Gorille" on the port
Is trying to get started. st.
Tropez will not be beaten!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Miss Miller
Reelected
ABWA Head

At the regular monthly
meeting of the District Char
ter Chapter, American Bust
ness Women's Association,
Miss Ethel s. Miller was re-
elected president for q sec
ond term.
Other new officers are:
Mrs. Viola Williams, vice
president; Miss Patsy Whit
tington, recording secretary;
Miss Betty Balkner, CORE
spending secretary; and
treasurer, Miss Mary Hollo-
men.
A member Of the board of
trustees Of the Washington
chapter, American Institute
Of Banking, Miss Miller is
treasurer Of the Middle At
lantic States regional con-
ference of the American In
Stitute Of Banking which met
here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
By ANDREA
Contributing Writer

ST. TROPEZ.-"St. Tropez
is out" That's what one has
heard in Paris during the
whole winter. 1T is out, be-
cause Of the numerous Ger
man. Belgian and Dutc h
campers, because Of the noisy
French beachcombers, be-
cause Of all the little people
who want to watch the big
ones sit in the SUM-"
Being so much OUT, st.
Tropez begins to be IN again.
and since there is obviously
a lesser crowd this year and
even rooms available at the
hotels, since traffic is better
regulated and thus less noise
on the port, people are COM
ing back and enjoying it.
It's quite true, that the
sidewalk cafes on the small
port in front Of the anchored
yachts are still bursting and
that driving is still a greater
problem than in Paris, but
familiar faces appear again
among the crowd and life in
hidden villas and on lonely
be a CHI e S can be more de-
hcious than ever. For the
sun, the light seabreeze and
the inalterable picturesque
countryside never change.
Name the Face
Who is here? Everybody, at
least for a short stay. 1t be-
gan with Princess Sophie and
Don Juan, who stopped by
some weeks ago on their
honeymoon and left Mr.. Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
More Serious

Otherwise st. Tropez is be-
coming serious. The ladies
prefer dresses to Stacks, the
openly displayed navels have
disappeared. at least for the
evening outfits and T-shirts
(the French spell them: Tee
shirt with embroidered an
chors on them are the great
fashion.
The nudistS are in trouble
too, for the police chase them
with helicopters and any
other means and threaten to
drag them to the station in
the apparel they are found!
The flashy American style
beach club Epi PLACE, is
building a swimming pool, so
that it's bathing beauties
may be undisturbed by pass
ing cupboard motors. The
bikini is not dead, but the
great hit Of the season is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

archos' yacht to drop into
the small, but chic, fashion
shops on the port CVachon
and Choses) and buy some
beach outfits.
Princess Maria Gabrielle
Of Savoy and Elk Queen So
roya are here now. Soroya
was seen flirting with play
boy Gunter Sachs Won Opel.
She had fled for Paris last
week after Gunter had been
chased by the police for
speeding. but now she is back
for the Dolce Vita Tropez-
ienne."
Prince Souvanna Phouma
Of Laos spent q short holiday
in his estate near the famous
Tahiti Beach and all the dis
tinguished Parisians, who own
or rent a house regularly,
are back. New here is Mrs.
Gladys Tartiere from Wash
ington. D. c., owner Of Glen
Ora. who lives in a small
villa Just the right distance
between the noisy village and
the hot beach. And the two
American heiresses In the
European spotlight, Char
lotte and Anne Ford, who
are staying at the Chateau
st. Jean in st. Jean Cap
Ferrat near Nice. They have
elected st. Tropez as their
favorite excursion place.
Who else is here? The ma
tional heroine of course-Bri-
gitte Bardot, at her house,
La Madrague," heavily
guarded against intruders by
two enormous German dogs,
who scare her to death. She
appears at the market in a
terrycloth dress and has thus
given the start for q new
beach fashion. She is having
a rest before her next and
last Gas she says movie:
Paris 1925"
For the moment Brigitte Is
furious with Roger Dho, who
has opened q new bar in the
village, called the "Bar-Dho"
(no lawsuits possible, it's his
real name.
For the Inauguration he
invited BIB. and when she
didn't show up, he hung a
big donkey over the door.
IN take my revenge" said
shell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

women for 1862. is the young
est sister of the Presidents
wife. She is married to a
Polish Prince, Stanislas
Radziwill, and lives in Lon
don.
President Kennedy is god
father of their 22-month-old
daughter Anna Christiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

dent and publisher of Nc
Calls magazine. said yester-
day she was doing the work
on a special assignment"
basis.
The Princess. listed among
the worlds 10 best dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Princess Turns Writer

NEW YORK, July 20 (AP)
-Jacqueline Kennedy's sis
ter. Princess Lee Radziwill. is
covering the current fashion
shows In Paris for a national
magazine.
Herbert r. Mayes, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
OnVucotion

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Ralph Du-
BROWN Of this city are SPEND
ing a vacation at The Home
stead in the Virginia Ale
ghenies. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

She will be In Paris several
weeks gathering material for
her fashion report, Mr.. Mayes
said. 1t will appear in a fall
issue, probably in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
As Washington Saw 1t

In voting to preserve the natural
appearance Of the Maryland shore
across from Mount Vernon, the Senate
showed broader understanding Of the
issues involved than did the House. To
the Senate, as well as to the National
Park Service and many other supporters
of the plan, the proposed ban on resi-
Dental, commercial and sewage-d disposal
plant construction at Mockley Point or
other nearby areas within sight of
WaShington's home is a national re-
sponsibility. The House, on the other
hand, preferred to leave to local author
tiles the protection of the shoreline OPP
posite the historic shrine. We think the
Federal Government is better fitted to
do the Job, as the Senate has proposed.
Certainly the safeguarding of
Mount Vernon against undesirable de-
velopment of adjacent areas is matter
of general public interest. And it would
be against the public interest for apart
ment houses or home subdivisions or
sewage-disposal facilities (however
camouflaged) to confront visitors to
Washington's home. The Senate COM
mendably has insisted on purchase by
the National Park Service Of any prop
critics which might pose threat to the
river view as Washington saw it. An ap-
preparation Of $937,O0 was voted for
that purpose.
In achieving the purpose of the ap-
preparation, it should not be necessary
for the Government to disturb land
owners who agree to cooperate in the
preservation of the scenic appearance
of the Maryland Shore. In fact, some
scenic easements" already have been
given to the Government. And land
which is used only for farming should
not interfere with the Federal conserva-
ton program. In fact, National Park
Service officials have indicated they will
use every effort to avoid disturbing
farms that are really being farmed. We
hope, therefore, that the House will
agree in conference to accept the Sen
ate propoSal-to serve the national in
terest rather than some special local
interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Berlin and Mr.. K.

Together with France and Britain,
the United States has given a good and
effective answer to the Kremlin's recent
notes accusing the West of dangerous
provocationS" in Berlin. The answer
demoliShes the Soviet argument that
'Fascists" and "revenge-Seekers" in the
free sectors Of the city are responsible
for the shooting Incidents, some of
them fatal, that have occurred there
along the CommuniSt-builtw wall
Actually, as emphasized in the
Observation-Disclosures reply to the
Soviet notes, the "provocations" have
not originated on the Western side. On
the contrary, "the present difficulties
in Berlin are due exclusively to the
illegal and inhumane action of the East
Berlin authorities who, with the full
consent Of the Government of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics,
found no other means Of opposing free
movement inside Berlin except by erect
ing wall on August 10, 1861, to divide
the CITY,"
It has been only since the building
of this wall-which is in itself damn
ing commentary on the prison-houSe
nature of Soviet-controlled East Ger
many - that there has been gunfire
(moSt of 1t originating on the Commu-
mist Side) between the free and unfree
sectors of the city. The outlook in that
sense has become increasingly explosive,
and the United States, along with Brit
ain and France, has issued a timely
challenge in calling upon the Kremlin
to engage in special four-power talks
to prevent any further aggravation Of
the situation.
There is some doubt at the moment
that the Soviet response will be affirma-
tive. Be that as it may, however, our
Government has made clear, as have
the British and French, that it Sup
ports the measures taken to prevent
the murder of refugees and danger to
West Berlin resulting from shots across
the sector boundaries, and any actions
Of this type will In the future, as has
been the case hitherto, call forth the
appropriate counter-action" namely,
a policy of fire answering fire.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev, who
has concluded his Romanian trip by
calling once again for the withdrawal
of all Anglo French American occupy
ing forces from Berlin, would be well
advised to take careful note Of this.
What he should realize, above all, is
that there will be no withdrawal Of the
kind he has been demanding and that
he will be in grave trouble if he under
takes to push the Berlin issue to
showdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Gorcon!

With the removal of legal objections
to the serving of liquor, the sidewalk
cafe at last has the opportunity to de-
velop as lasting institution. And high
time. The right to sip glass of wine or
gin-and-tonic out of doors will hardly
transform downtown Washington. 1t is,
however, a symbol, and pleasing one,
of the several efforts now under way to
create GASES for the leisurely and casual
enjoyment of life wherever possible
amid the hustle and hustle which during
recent years has made Washington
less attractive place than it used to be.
1t is not too late for us to learn, as the
Europeans learned long ago, that cap
ital city is place for people, not just
for buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Mr.. Jefferson's WoIF

In his majority opinion in the New
York prayer" case, Justice Black al
luded to "the constitutional wall Of
separation between Church and State"
This brought forth from dissenting
Justice Stewart the following rather
sharp comment: Moreover, I think
that the Courts task, in this as in all
areas OF constitutional adjudication, is
not reSponSibly aided by the uncritical
invocation Of metaphors like the wall
OF separation phrase nowhere to be
found in the Constitution"
Well, If not in the Constitution,
where is this wall of separation" to
be found? 1t first cropped up, as far as
we know, in a statement by Thomas
Jefferson to the Danbury Baptist As
ISOLATION. An energetic supporter of
the First Amendment, Mr.. jefferson
told the Baptists:
Believing with you that religion is a
matter that lies solely between man and his
God; that he owes account to none other
for his faith or his worship; that the legis-
lative powers Of the Government reach &C
tons only, and not opinions,-I contemplate
with sovereign reverence that act of the
whole American people which declared that
their legislature should make no law re-
Specting an establishment Of religion or pro-
hibiting the free exercise thereof" thus
building wall Of separation between church
and State.
Where does this leave us? The
Supreme Court in 1878 said this state
ment by an acknowledged leader" Of
the advocates of the First Amendment
may be accepted almost as an author
ttative declaration of the scope and
effect Of the amendment" But in that
same opinion the court also held, des-
ptte the First Amendment, that Con-
greSS could lawfully make it a crime
for a Mormon, pursuant to his religious
beliefs, to practice polygamy. Many
years earlier, Mr.. Jefferson, founding
the State-supported University Of vir-
ginia, strongly favored a thorough pro-
gram of religious instruction at that
institution.
What would Mr.. Jefferson say If he
were alive today? In the light of his
views respecting the University of Vir-
ginia, would he think that his "walI
Of separation" barred the recital of a
simple prayer in New York's public
schools? Or would he be as bewitched
and bewildered as are many of us today
BY the view which the Supreme Court
takes OF Mr.. Jefferson's "wall'?
Whatever the answer, we think the
school authorities in Washington should
not act hastily to abandon religious
exercises in the city's public schools.
Presumably the Supreme Court will
decide at its next term whether it is
unconstitutional to recite the Lords
Prayer and to read without comment
from the Bible. Meanwhile, we doubt
that exposure to the Lords Prayer and
extracts from the Bible will destroy
either the "wall of separation" or the
school children Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
How Many Words?

No language has as few as
twenty words. Clearly, no So
ciety could function using
such a language. Any natural
language contains thousands
OF words. The story headed
"20-Word Languages" (Star,
June 81 was apparently a dis
tortion of a statement in
Greenberg's Studies in Afri-
can Linguistic Classification
New Haven: Compass, 1859
On page So, Greenberg says
that the classification of the
tiny Temainian family,
which includes Temain and
Teis-um-danab, is uncertain
"since all that is at present
available is a list of twenty
words for each language"
1t would seem important in
these days to avoid the dis
semination Of spectacular in
accuracieS such as this,
especially when they concern
an area about which the
world has until recently been
ready to believe almost any,
thing.
Earl w. Stevick.