davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-07

On politics, the Governor in
dicated he was pleased that he
won't have to face former Re-
publican Governor Theodore R.
Mckeldin in November. Mr..
McKeldin decided just before
the filing deadline Monday that
he wouldn't run. Obviously
counting his chickens ahead of
time, the Governor said the
next four years would be his
last term of office" He said
he wasn't interested in any
thing else.
Gov. Tawes said his record
budget, which was enacted yes
terday, had clear sailing"
indicating a general satisfac-
ton with his fiscal program.
He said he expects the General
Assembly to adjourn its 30-day
session tomorrow in orderly
fashion"
To Go to Committee
The reapportionment bill is
scheduled to go today to the
Senate Judicial Proceedings
Committee, which is headed by
Frederick c. Malkus, a reappor-
tionment opponent of long
standing from the Eastern
Shore.
Senator MalkuS has said,
however, that he will not try
to bottle up the bill, but will
bring it out for a floor vote.
There may be an attempt in
the Senate to put back into the
bill a provision that would re-
quire the counties to set up
districts from which each House
members would be elected. This
provision had some support
from rural lawmakers, who
claim it would insure that
there would be at least some
delegates elected from the
rural areas of the big counties.
Gov. Tawes said administra-
ton leaders in the Senate are
listing IA votes for the reap
portionment bill without count
ing a few questionable ones.
The bill would give the urban
and suburban counties control
of the House of Delegates for
the first time. 1t would take
13 Delegates away from the
small counties and give them to
five big ones. Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties would
get three more Delegates each,
giving them each nine.
Gov. Tawes said prospects
for reapportionment are a lot
brighter now than a week ago.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Gov. Towes Pushes
Apportionment Bill
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. THE Governors office began lining
up recacant Senators today to push
tonment legislation through the General Assembly
With hopeful" attitude Gov Tawes told reporters he
mas counted IA Senate votes He needs to get the
bill through. ~ " ~
For the first time decades bill calling for major rev
Evening star., 1962-03-07

River channel from Is to 80
feet deep for oil tankers. A
pipe line would carry jet fuel
from the Port of Alexandria to
Dulles International Airport.
A subcommittee of the coun-
ties. cities and towns group
recommended yesterday that
the condemnation provision be
stricken from a House bill
sponsored by Delegate James
M. Thomson of Alexandria.
But without the condemn
alton powersa said Mr.. Thom-
son and Senator Boothe, the
bill would be worthless. The
authority needs the condemn
alton powers on a standby
basis, they said, and has no
intention of using them. The
powers needed, they said, in
case private enterprise does not
build the pipe line.
A private corporation is plan
ming to build such a pipe line
from Baltimore to Dulles, they
said.
Opposition Voiced
But spokesmen from Airing
ton, Fairfax and Prince Will
liam counties opposed the bill.
Delegate William l.. Winston
of Arlington, a committee
member, said the private con-
Germ planning the Baltimore
pipeline would produce taxes
for Arlington and Fairfax and
the State.
Mr.. Winston wanted the bill
amended to require that the
fuel storage facilities needed
for the pipeline be confined
to Alexandria.
But Mr.. Thompson said there
is no available land between
the city and Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
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Evening star., 1962-03-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
BY FRANCIS STANN

going TO get any title fight with Dempsey;
Gene Tunney was.
TT WAS HOPELESS. Harry Wills
didn't have the good reflexes, much less
the will. He fouled out, striking sharkey
low.
That was one of three fights Sharkey
won on foul. He also lost big one on
a foul that was even more controversial.
1t was the Max schmeling fight on June
IL, 1880. 1t was the only time that a So
called heavyweight title was won on foul
grounds.
Tunney had retired as world champion
and the title was left up for grabs. Sharkey
was the man in line. He had all the moves.
He was nominated as the American heavy
weight champion and there was only
Schmeling to whip in order to win it all.
Sharkey had Schmeling in his pocket
as against Wills versus Sharkey and,
lately, Griffith versus Fernandez-when he
loused 1t up. He had the German reeling
in the fourth round and then he hit him
low.
THERE WASN'T MUCH to recommend
the winning Of the world heavyweight title.
Schmeling, the winner, was writhing on the
floor, in mid-ring. Sharkey, obviously the
better fighter that night, was the loser.
1t wasn't even clear-cut case. The
referee was Jim Crowley, who vowed that
he hadn't seen Sharkey's low blow. In the
manner of one trained, Crowley asked for
the opinion of Charles Mathison, a Judge.
Mathison, in turn, complained that from
his point Of view the low blow wasn't APP
parent It remained for the other Judge,
Harold Barnes, TO cast the ballot that was
to give Schmeling the title.
ut was low" Barnes asserted. And
that was that
A NUMBER OF FABLES since have
sprung from this weird disposition of the
heavyweight title. One is that Arthur
Brisbane, literary giant OF his day and
a ringsider, shook an angry fist at Referee
Crowley and said, "If schmeling isn't
awarded this fight I'll kill boxing In this
State Of New York"
A competent observer, Joe williams,
denies this story. The gifted columnist
was seated row behind Brisbane and Will
liams' version is entirely different.
"All heard him say was, approach
ing Barnes, Young man, you have saved
boxing in New York."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Red SoxGet
MantiI|a for
StaIIard,Green

BOSTON, Dec. II (AP). -
The trade of Pitcher Tracy
Stallard and Infielder Pumpsie
Green to the New York Nets
of the National League in ex-
change for utility player Felix
Mantilla was announced today
by the Red Sox.
Mantilla last year played
both infield and outfield. He
was obtained a year ago by the
Nets in the draft to make up
the New York team.
Prior to that he was with
the Milwaukee Braves from
1856 through 1861.
Last year he appeared In 141
games. made 1913 hits, which
included IL home runs, and
batted .275.
Stallard was farmed out at
the start of last season to the
Red Sox major farm team,
Seattle, and did not pitch for
the Red Sox at all.
Green principally was used
last season as a pinch hitter
His batting average was .231.
He made eight hits in IS times
at bat as a pinch hitter.
The Nets said Stallard's con-
tract had been assigned to the
Buffalo Bisons of the Inter-
national League. The Nets
have a working agreement with
Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

htlO bAiCoC JWO, IL ccciIlS, nave
almost the same sort of lasting
basketball reputation as DR..
James Naismith, who invented
the game.
The Dukes, who play at
Georgetown at $3.50, are usu-
ally there or Whereabouts when 1t
comes post-season tournament
time. They had a 22-7 record a
year ago and were in the NIT.
N. C. State, which meets
Maryland at 8:l5, has been in
the NCAA tournament or the
NIT eight times in the last
Is years and has 10 conference
titles to show for that span.
Could Serve as Tonic
If all Of this sounds as If
the two embattled area clubs
ough to fire their schedule
maker. it isn't necessarily so.
The games could serve as a
quick get-well tonic with ex-
ira pick-me-up prestige. At
least that's how the home town
coaches see it.
What we're hoping to do is
to play a good one and get
our confidence back" says
Tommy O'Keefe, the George
town skipper. Maryland's Bud
Millikan adds the ditto.
Neither Duquesne or N. C..
State is quite as strong, per-
haps, as it has been in the
past. And fortunately for the
hard pressed area teams,
neither has an Art Heyman
or a Barry Kramer, who made
life miserable over the week
end for Millikan and O'Keefe.
Heyman bagged 80 points
Saturday night to lead Duke
over Maryland while Kramer
hit AZ in NYU's romp over
Georgetown. This left these
two area teams with a COM
bined lis record. Georgetown
has that one victory and II
came over Maryland.
Tonight's games offer a diff.
ferent set of problems. Tit
visitors depend more on bal
anced scoring than a singh
hot-shot. Dennis Cuff, tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

Once the Foul ENDING
Was Old Hat in Boxing

BOXING HAS BEEN WIDELY pre-
sumed to be dead, but the Bluffs are
breathing. Such furry of indignation
after Emile Griffith's successful" defense
of his welterweight title against Jorge
Fernandez whom he openly fouled in the
ninth round! What kind of TKO is that?
people are asking.
Nevada-or its boxing commission
is held up TO ridicule. The law there is
that fighter ahead on points may foul
and win, but never the losing boxer. Grit
filth was leading on points, although not
by much of a margin. There were six
rounds to go when he planted the punch
that so obviously was low.
A silly rule, to be sure, but the fight
game Is brutal racket, maybe an unnec-
essary one, and perhaps it's pastime that
to Nevada there is another side to the
coin, not that it's any brighter or more
flawless.
II your hair has turned TO silver you'll
harken back to the days when the foul
was more frequent, and also used strictly
for the purpose Of getting out of the ring,
preferably with title or title shot.
JACK SHARKEY-his real name was
Joseph Paul zukauskas-was as handsome
a heavyweight as one could imagine. Just
big enough, which meant he had speed
without sacrificing punching power. And
Sharkey could box. There haven't been
many-if any-since who could match
Jack In ring finesse.
Sharkey is employed here only as an
example, and because he was for a brief
time the heavyweight champion OF the
world. His record was dotted with such
succinct and meaningful authorizations as
wv F" and Il F., meaning that he won or
lost on foul
He wasn't the only good fighter Of his
day with such record There were many
in the pre-no-foul era. Harry Wills, who
almost was revered by members Of his
race ss the BLACK Panther" or the BLACK
Menace"-the one fighter who allegedly
frightened Jack Dempsey-took the foul
route out In late 1925 fight with sharkey.
sharkey was hot fighter, and hun
cry one. Wills had been hungry once; he
wanted Dempsey, whom he was convinced
he could lick. But this night the BLACK
Panther" was IS years old and he was
slow His ambition was dulled. He wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

only junior in an otherwise ALL
sophomore starting lineup, is
Duquesne's high-point man.
He's averaging a modest 1873
while Willie Ross isn't far be-
hind with 1877. N. C. States top
producers are Jon Speaks and
Pete Auksel, who are averaging
only IS points each.
The Wolfpack has broken
even In two low-scoring games,
nipping Clemson by a point and
bowling to Wake Forest by eight.
Duquesne has knocked off Car
negie Tech. Kent State and st.
Francis, but Coach Red Man.
ming says he doesn't figure his
club has been tested yet. This
will be his clubs first game
on the road.
C0lOniaIs Visit VMI
For the fans who like to get
more for their money, there
will be preliminary games at
both. sites. Maryland's Baby
Terps take on st. Johns High
in the Sis prelim at Cole
Field House while George
towns freshmen engage Bulls
Prep in the $50 opener at Nc
Donough Gym.
Meanwhile, George Washing
ton, which is beginning to
look like the best of the So
called big Three" visits vir-
GINA Military for a Southern
Conference clash.
In other games, Gallaudet,
which has a four-game win
ming streak, figures to make 1t
five when 1t entertains D. c.
Teachers, which is o.. Ameri-
can University, which split two
opening games on the road, re-
turns home to play Baltimore
U. in a Mason-Dixon skirmish.
Catholic U. (2-D visits Mount
st. Mary's in another MD af-
fair while Montgomery Junior
College is at Gainesville.
Gene Koran, Gus captain, is
a doubtful starter at Emmitts-
burg. He sprained his ankle in
the Bridgewater game Satur-
J day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
BY MERRELL WHITTLE5EY
Star Staff Writer

0teE 9tsAA WrlteE
Coach George Case of the
Senators was not in a gloat-
ing mood yesterday when in
formed in Plant City, Fla, that
the temperature in Washington
was in the low 20S.
Case, manager of the Sena-
tors team in the Florida In
structional League, complained
that it was So degrees in the
Strawberry Capital of the
World, that the wind was howl
ing and that it was too cold
for golf or fishing on the
teams day off.
The young Senators will play
their last game tomorrow aft
ernoon, a day earlier than the
scheduled windup of the league,
but perhaps a couple Of weeks
later than necessary.
Most of the managers feel
that the season lasts too long, {"
Case said. THE kids are dead
tired. Nine weeks is a long
time after most of them played
a full year In the majors or
minors"
But Case said 1t had been
well worth while. Sid Hudson,
George Susce, Archie Wilson
and Case will make reports to
George Selkirk, the Senator's
general manager. They figure
valuable time will be saved in
spring training.
Lots Of Talent
There's tremendous talent
in this league" Case said. I'D
like to take the pick and stick
with EN- for about four years.
I'd have q contender In the
American League"
The Senators have slipped to
last place in the l0-team
league, but Case is not overly
disturbed. He knew he didn't
have much power, and he
hasn't uncovered any sleepers.
We've been something like
the parent club" George said.
We've had good pitching and
have been in most Of the ball
games. but we're not scoring
any runs" The record is Ia
20, with two games to go.
The Senators have had two
of their draft picks, Pitcher
Jim Duckworth and Outfielder
Brant Alyea. for about two
weeks. Duckworth was the first
pick In the s25, 900 draft.
"Duckworth has q real good
arm. I'd say he has the best
arm on our squad" Case said.
He has a real chance. Alyea
has tremendous power. but is
green as grass. But / believe
he has enough tools TO make
II eventually"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
PROBATIONARY UNSOUND
City PIoyoffs Blasted
BY Eastern Principal

Post-season football games
like the city championship con-
test that ended in violence on
Thanksgiving Day are educa-
tionally unsound, the principal
Of Eastern High School said
yesterday.
Lynn +. Woodwork, princi-
pal Of the city's largest high
school. made his statement dur
ing a closed meeting of a
citizens committee appointed
by the Superintendent of
Schools to investigate the wide
spread fighting which followed
the game at D. c. Stadium be-
tween the Eastern and st.
Johns teams. Scores of people
were injured in the outbreak.
Mr.. Woodwork appeared
before what he angrily labeled
a star chamber session" Of the
committee after he had been
kept waiting in an anteroom
1drom 2 pm. until 5:35 pm.
Although the meeting was
closed to the public and the
press, Woodworth's vigorous de-
Tense Of his school and his
students was audible through
the heavy wooden doors of the
meeting room in the old Phillips
School at Twenty-seventh and
N streets NV.
He said that when he was
called to appear at the meeting,
he found the notes he used at
a meeting Of school officials
last February.
II said at that time that
such games are educationally
unsound and that they initiate
football out Of all proportion
They make the season toe
long.
Games like this are not
worth the time spent on prep
arations," Woodwork said.
Arrangements and tickets
for handling a crowd of $4,000
are a big task. The schools
have neither the facilities nor
the time for such a task. The
result is that the arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Tired Young Senators
Ending Winter Play

Case said he will give a plus
and minus rating to Selkirk
and the pluses will include Ed
Brinkman.
Eddie Is an extremely coach
able youngster. like the way
he has handled the pitching.
He is tired now, but he had
a good season with u.s."
Claude Osteen, who pitched
in the leagues All-Star game,
went to Plant City to develop
a new pitch, and Case and Iud-
son feel the trip was worth
while. He pitched for us on
Saturday and threw IS screw
balls, three of them for strike
outs" George said.
Warning From Case
Case warned that 1t could be
disastrous for some clubs to
rush stars of the Institutional
League to major league stand
ing before they are ready. He
was speaking primarily Of boys
who have not played major
league ball.
Some Of these kids are
ready for Triple-A," he said,
but If they're brought up in
desperation moves 1t could ruin
their careers"
One Of the surprises in the
Senator'S camp has been
George Lewis, the only Negro
pitcher on the roster, who ac-
tually was an added starter.
Lewis has turned in four ex-
cellent relief performances in
a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

are taken out OF the hands of
school personnel. Football is
greatly over-emphasized."
Over-emphasis on schoolboy
sports is also a problem in
other games, sometimes result
ing in three championship
playoff games, he said.
II claim that's too much"
he declared.
John D. Koontz, assistant
superintendent for junior and
senior high schools, and Hardy
L. Pearce, supervising director
Of athletics for the District of
Columbia public schools, also
appeared before the committee
yesterday.
Toward the close of the
meeting, which continued with
out a break from 2 pm. until
$40 pm, Committee Chair
man Shane MacCartny
emerged to give the press what
he referred to as "highlignts''
of the meeting.
He said Koontz and Pearce
spent most of their time before
the committee (about an hour
each) describing arrangements
for the game and what had
happened at the game.
The two officials were asked
to prepare written statements
on their opinions of what had
caused the fighting and what
should be done to prevent il
from happening again, Mac
earthly said.
Three more meetings of the
committee are scheduled. They
will be held tomorrow, next
Monday and Wednesday, De-
cember 10, all at 2 pm. al
the Phillips School.
Meanwhile, Representative
Williams, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, said he will press for q
Congressional investigation OF
the Thanksgiving Day violence
He said a police report he had
received leaves no doubt that
the violence was racially in.
spired."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
KiImer to Be OK,
Doctors Predict

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL
(AP). Bill Kilmer, halfback
for the San Francisco 49ers,
is given a good chance of fully
recovering from a compound
fracture Of the right leg suf-
fered in a recent auto accident.
That was the opinion ex-
pressed yesterday by DR.. John
j. LoutzenheiSer, who has been
treating Kilmer since the crash
last Wednesday.
Hes strong and healthy,
DR.. Loutzenheiser said. "He
should be able to lick this
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Terps> Hoyas Return Against Strong Rivals
Seven Area Fives=
In Action Tonight
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Having been bombed the last time out by couple of big
name scorers Maryland and Georgetown return home
courts tonight to take on couple of teams which the
big basketball names.
North Carolina State and Duquesne long powers pull
into town to feature card that involves area teams
Evening star., 1962-10-17
.RS.7O Bomber
| Plan Delayed
/. Until January

Y A new report on the RS-7O
Hbomber will probably not get to
Congress before January, a De-
pfense Department spokesman
indicated today.
y In reply to questions about
hcongressional criticism of the
Defense Department on the
g"undue delay" in submission of
1.-THE report, the spokesman said
'that the last Air Force change
iin its recommendations was not
made until October /. The re-
s,port is now being studied by
defense Department civilian
Headers and the Joint Chiefs Of
iStaff.
The final recommendation of
ilSecretary of Defense McNa-
imara will go TO the President,
probably this month and the
president will put his decision
Unto his budget message, to be
4delivered in January.
n Funds Voted
Il Congress had voted an extra
l$191.6 million for an expanded
lRS-70 development program.
iChairman Vinson of the House
pArmed Services Committee
wanted to "direct" the Secre-
.tary of the Air Force to spend
Ilthis money.
N Mr.. Vinson backed down this
,,spring, telling the House that
ilMr. Mcnamara had assured
him that a new RS-70 study
Iwould be made and that the
tcommittee would be given prog
iress reports.
\ All parties concerned thought
1.-THE report could go back to the
Hill in few weeks.
4 A Pentagon spokesman said
Iitoday that both the Air Force
land Mr.. Mcnamara were sur
'iprised to find how much work
twas involved, hence the delay.
Representative Arends, Repuh-
hlican of Illinois, ranking mi
i,nority member of the commit
itee, criticized Mr.. Mcnamara
yesterday for the delay.
/ Study and Restudy
!, Mr.. Arends said Mr.. McNa-
,,mara apparently intends to kill
1.-THE RS-70 bomber program by
"a process Of, Study and re-
study, and restudy of the
!, studies"
!, Mr.. Arends, the senior Re-
publican on the Armed Serv-
ices Committee yesterday re-
I'ported that he has drawn this
iconclusion from an october II
( Mcnamara letter chronicling
events since Mr.. Kennedy per-
'lsuaded Mr.. Vinson to with
draw a bipartisan demand for
ia speedup of the manned re-
connaissance-strike aircraft.
/ Mr.. Arends said in a state
ment the Mcnamara chronol-
,,ogy shows that the restudy
approved by the President was
ito all intents and purposes"
completed June 20. On that
date Undersecretary of the Air
] Force Joseph v. Charyk sub
niitted what Mr.. Mcnamara Ia
heled his last document"
Evening star., 1962-10-17
MuIuriu Erudicuted

8 CALCUTTA. - Malaria has
been practically eradicated in
IL Indian States with a total
Of 10000, 900. DDT
spraying will be discontinued
IN those areas.