davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

attempt along with Mr.. Kunst-
Ter. Mr.. Elkins and Rabbi Ores
ner. who are white. Several
other white persons also were
involved in the move.
Mr.. Kunstler and the other
clergymen tried to play tennis
first at one of the two white
parks, but the attendant re-
fused to provide nets. Then the
police chief appeared and said
the courts were closed for Sat-
urday and Sunday. He said
they might reopen Monday.
However, Chief Pritchett la
ter said the facilities would be
closed indefinitely.
Library Also Closed
The integrated group. num-
bering about Is, went to the
Negro park and some actually
started playing tennis. But the
Negro attendant slashed the
nets with a knife, causing them
to fall.
When the players continued
with their game, city detectives
ordered them to leave.
Chief Pritchett, in an i'm
promptu speech at the white
park. said Outside agitators
are forcing the closing of the
park"
Several Negro youths went
into the public library which
was closed Immediately. The
Negroes left shortly afterwards.
The tests came after city at
torney H. Grady RawlS said in
court Friday that the city did
not enforce its segregation or
dinances. Negro leaders had in
terpreted this to mean that de-
segregation could be effected.
AS the city relaxed somewhat,
most of a large group OF min
listers from other States left Al
bany and an integrated bus
load Of Connecticut sympa-
thizers headed back to Hart
ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Airmun Faces
II Charges

An Air Force man appeared
in Municipal Court yesterday
to answer to IL traffic charges
placed against him when his
auto struck 6 other cars in less
than three minutes Friday
night.
Judge Andrew ]. Howard, jr.,
set bond for Airman 1/c Willie
Gibson. jr., 81, at $1,000 and
continued the airing to
Wednesday.
The charges against Gibson
included leaving after collid-
ing. driving under the influence
of alcohol, driving on the wrong
side of the street, three counts
of colliding, leaving the scene
after a property damage acct
dent, reckless driving, unreas-
enable speed, leaving the scene
of a personal injury accident
and driving without a District
permit.
Police estimated Gibson's
auto. 1858 sedan, was travel
ing at about so miles an hour
when it careened into a gas
station driveway at Seventh
and K streets S. E, struck two
cars and a gasoline pump, and
swerved onto Seventh street.
A 32-year-old woman paSSen-
ger fell from the airman'S car
as it left the service station. po-
lice said. She was apparently
not seriously injured.
Going north on Seventh
street. Gibson'S car. police said,
hit four other vehicles in the
next two blocks, the last head
on. Gibson allegedly fled the
wreck on foot but was appre-
hended nearby by Fifth pre-
cinct Police Pvt. Manuel E.
Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
EN w J.

Also disjoints chickens, cut.
fresh bread, cheese, vegetables
everything. Ideal gift. Order
several. Special price. So.
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TOT, Washington, D. C. ME. g.
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FOR MAIL ORDERS, any,
where, send So. Cash, check or
order). Your frozen food
knife will be mailed anywhere
in the U.S.A., postage paid. No
GODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Miracle Knife
Cuts Frozen
Foods

At last the Miracle all-pur-
pose American made double
edge Zone a saw-edge) stainless
steel knife II" long that tips
through frozen food packages,
wrapper and all. Cuts frozen
meats. baked goods, etc. No
more wasteful thawing. Cut off
what you need, put the rest
back in the freezer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Albany PodIocks Parks,
Bars Library to Negroes

ALBANY, Ca Aug. IL (AP)-Polce padlocked municipal
parks and the library today the city commission again
brushed aside Negro overres negotiate racial problems
The present action of the city commission lead the
most explosive racial situation in the United States today said
DR.. Martin Luther King jr.
Dr. King planning spend in Atlanta said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Immediate Free Delivery!

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

9TH & D NV. Open Daily $50 AM.
to PM. Open Monday and Thursday
$50 AM. to 9 Pm.
Bruneh Stores Open Monday through
Friday 10 AN. to 9 PM. Open Sotur-
duy 10 AN. to 6 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Maryland Date
Still Slated for
Soviet Cogers

The United States tour by
mems and women's basketball
teams from the Soviet Union
will proceed as scheduled,
despite increase in world ten
sion over the situation in Cuba.
This means that the double
header against United States
mems and women's teams still
is scheduled at Maryland's Cole
Field House a week from Sat-
urday night, and that the Dis
trict AAU and Big Brothers
groups still are selling tickets.
The co-sponsors met yester-
day at the Willard Hotel with
officials from the National
AAU and the State Department
before announcing that the tour
will proceed.
Eight double-headers are
scheduled pitting United States
and USSR teams, beginning a
week from tonight at Madison
Square Garden in New York.
Tickets for the show at Mary
land are on sale at Irving's
Sports, American Automobile
Association, Willard Hotel and
at Maryland's athletic ticket
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
TAKES 1T IN STRIDE
McPeak Offered Advice

the proverbial blanket. He took
his eyes off the lanky receiver
for just a moment to see if
Quarterback Y. A. little was
trapped, and in that split Sec
ond Shofner whizzed away from
him to take the throw. The
same thing happened to Bob
Freeman on a play involving
Joe Walton, and Freeman sell
dom gets caught with his guard
down.
1t has been suggested that
the Redskins, unable to stop
Titles passes with their regu-
lar defense, should have
dropped seven men back in an
effort to pick off one. The four
lnemen couldn't have put any
pressure on little, but none
was on him anyway. The only
trouble with this plan is that
the Giants could have I'M
leashed speedy Paul Dudley
who can go all the way-or
Alex Webster, a knee-pumping
back who goes most of the dis
lance with half q chance.
This week the Redskins are
concentrating on stopping Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
FIRES THREE VETERANS
Parker Makes Move
ToGet Back in Race

Hill was in his first season
with the SteelerS after eight
years with the Chicago Bears.
A graduate of little-known
Florence State Teachers College
in Alabama, Hill was an all
pro end with the Bears. He
still holds several Bears pass
receiving records.
Kapele, a Hawaiian-born
Mormon, played at Brigham
Young. He was in his third
year with the Steelers, but had
never been a starter.
Parker filled the vacant roster
spots today. Halfback Tom
Tracy was reactivated after
being out since a preseason
game with a dislocated toe.
Tracy is a seven-year veteran
in the NIL.
Glenn Glass, a defense half
back from the University of
Tennessee, was signed as a free
agent, and Defensive End John
Baker was claimed on waivers
from Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

rag doll. he SIMPLY was too
small to last.
But here it is, IL years later,
and Eddie, still going strong,
will lead the Cowboys against
the Redskins Sunday at D. C..
Stadium. What's more, he's
leading the league in passing
and having one of his best years
as a pro.
There were times, Of course,
when it seemed that Eddie's
career would be ended Violent
ly. Like the time one of his
own teammates cracked him I'D
in a scrimmage at Occidental
College. Coach Curley Lambeau
rushed on the field and peered
down into Eddie'S glazed eyes.
you all right, KIDD" he asked.
Sure" Eddie replied with
that infectious grin. Lets play
some gin rummy."
The most serious injury Eddie
suffered was a torn knee car
tilage, and that was corrected
by surgery after the 1857 sea-
son.
Two years ago a couple of
free-wheeling Bears barreled
into Eddie, cracking a couple
Of ribs. He said nothing but a
teammate heard him wheeling
in the huddle and tipped off
the trainer.
Whats the matter, Eddie,
you hurt?" Trainer Clint Houy
asked.
Nothing at ALL" LeBaron
said, with an unmiStakable
wheeZe.
When Houy got a look at the
ribs that was all for the day.
But in three seasons Eddie has
missed only three periods-45
minutes-because of injuries.
When big Lenny Ford was
with the Browns he seemed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

counted the gate receipts. Oh,
yes, he quarterbacked his team
to victory and tucked away a
tidy sum.
Eddie led the College ALL
Stars to their TIT victory over
the Eagles later that year at
Chicago.
The year 1850 was memorable
in football for several reasons.
Possibly the biggest was the
admission of San Francisco,
Cleveland and Baltimore to the
National Football League. The
Redskins promptly arranged a
preseason game with the 49ers
following their annual game
with the Rams and San Fran
ciscans came prepared for
the slaughter - the Redskins
slaughter.
Before lefty frankie Albert,
the 49ers' peerless leader, got
untrac ked, Sammy Baugh
pitched the Redskins to a 14-C
lead, Rob Goode rambled 81
yards for a touchdown and Bill
Dudley kicked a 30-yard fiele
goal. Then, with the Redskins
safely ahead, 24-12, Coach Her.
man Ball sent the pint-sized
LeBaron into the game. The
49ers found him harder to trap
than a nervous shimmy dancer.
The payoff was a 30-yard
touchdown pass to George
Thomas that caught all of the
49erS looking the wrong way.
Eddie'S still cagey. The Red
skins had better keep an eye
on him or he'll steal the num-
bers off their shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

running hard on his two car
ries in the last quarter and it's
been a long time since we've
seen a RedSkin fullback knock
ing defensive players out of the
way as he did"
McPeak takes the well-meant
advice and the criticism in
stride, but he can't rewrite the
entire book simply because the
team took it on the chin.
Our offense was terrific, /"
the coach said after reviewing
the pictures. ANY time you get
"a points on the Giants, as we
did, you should win the game,
But our defense. :"
Ray Willsey, defensive back
field coach, is reluctant to talk
about the changes contemplate
ed this week as the Redskins
prepare for Dallas. invasion,
Personnel isn't involved, neces-
sarily, but it's reasonable to
presume that the fancy-Dan
tactics that backfired in New
York will be dropped.
Against the Giants on one
particular play, Jim Steffen
had Del Shofner covered like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

take fiendish delight in lower
ing the boom on Eddie. Le-
Baron gave the mighty Browns
fits with his sleight-of hand
tricks and with him out of the
way Cleveland's defensive unit
could relax a bit. Ford caught
him one day with a block that
would have knocked a less du-
rable player into retirement,
but Eddie bounced up, although
he wasn't smiling. Conversely,
Gino Marchetti and Artie DON
ovan of the Colts, both as fero-
cious as Ford. seemed to go out
of their way to avoid hurting
LeBaron when they got their
hammy mitts on him. Every
where in the league Eddie was
respected by his opponents, al
though they couldn't afford to
be too nice to him on the field.
y Il y II
Eddie is a bright young man
off the gridiron as we'll as on.
The business administration
degree he received from College
of Pacific was earned, not pre-
SeRted as a token of good will.
During Eddie's senior year San
Francisco sportswriters whipped
up a tempest in a teapot over
the relative merits of LeBaron
and CALIFORNIA; Bob Celeri.
Reams Of copy were written
about the pair, students pa
raded in honor of their choice
and letters poured in to edi-
tors.
LeBaron sized up the situa-
ton with a busineSs-like eye. If
it caused so much argument, he
reasoned, why not organize a
poSt-SeaSon game with him and
Celeri on opposite sides in a
face-to-face showdown. Eddie
recruited the players, rented a
stadium, hired the officials,
handled the publicity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Every football coach knows
that it takes only one defeat
to bring grandstand coaches
with free advice crawling out
of the woodwork. So it is with
Bill McPeak, following the Red
skins rout in New York.
There must be a punter the
Redskins can make a deal for
somewhere in the league" one
fan says. why can't they get
him?"
why did they take Dick
James off the defense?" an
other asks. HE couldn't have
been any worse than the backs
they used"
Still another wants to know
when Leroy Jackson, the No. 1
draft choice, is going to get a
chance to display his great
speed, and if Jim Kerr's knee
isn't sound enough to use him d?
Start Jim Cunningham at
fullback and mix in more full
back plays with the passing, "
writes another fan. "He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Funeral Tomorrow
For Larry Goetz,
Former Umpire

CINCINNATI, Nov. l (AP).-
Larry Goetz, who was a highly
regarded but controversial fig
ure during and after his %
years as a National League UNI
pire, died yesterday at his home
here. He was 81.
Death apparently was due to
a heart attack. His wife found
him lying on the floor beside
his bed.
He and Mrs. Goetz had
planned to leave next week for
Florida. They returned only
recently from a trip to Europe.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
j. Mack Johnson Funeral Home.
Burial will be in the cemetery
in nearby Goshen.
Goetz started out as a sand
lot umpire in his native Gin
cinnati. He broke into the pro
leagues in 1920 in the old Blue
grass League and then umpired
in the Piedmont League and
American Association before
moving into the National
League.
Warren Giles, National
League president, retired him
in 1857, giving Goetz' age as
the reason. That always was
a sore point with Goetz. He
claimed his health was excel
lent.
During his active years his
umpiring ability was respected
widely but he often was in
feuds with players and officials.
After his retirement he dabbled
a bit in radio, appearing for a
time as a network baseball COM
mentator and also on a local
baseball program.
Goetz always said the greatest
players in his tenure as an
umpire were Stan Musial of
the Cardinals and Carl Hubbell,
the old Giants pitcher. Goetz
worked in the 1941, 1947 and
1852 World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

developing into a good receiver.
Dallas has an explosive at
tack and tops the league in to-
tai yards gained with 2,611.
Corralling the Cowboys
shapes up as no easy task for
the Redskins, but McPeak fig
ures that if his men get five
touchdowns again the defense
had better hold or he'll do more
than talk about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

Perkins and Amos Marsh on
the ground, Frank Clarke, Billy
Howton and Lee Folkins in the
air. Folkins is the 6-5, 300
FOUNDER who took a poke at
Tom Kelleher, one of the Off
Gals, in the All-Star Game.
He's Gained down since and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

PITTSBURGH, Nov. l (AP)
-Angered by two successive
crushing defeats handed his
Pittsburgh Steelers, Coach
Buddy Parker has fired three
veterans in an attempt to get
his team back into the thick of
the National Football League
title race.
Parker, in q sudden move
yesterday, dismissed Defensive
Halfback Johnny Sample, Of
fensive End Harlon Hill and
Defensive Tackle-End John
Kapele. Sample and Hill both
were starters.
1--WE just got rid Of some
guys that we couldn't use this
year or any other year." Park
er explained. Sample hasn't
been worth q damn all season
and he's been a hard boy to
handle. Hill hasn't done any
thing, either. And it took us
three years to find out that
Kapele isn't much Of a pros
pect.
Maybe this will put some
fire in the rest of the team, 3"
the Texan added, Particularly
the defense, which hasn't been
exactly a ball of fire in the last
two games"
Not Out of Race
Parker has blamed the de-
Tense for the Steelers' defeats
by Dallas, 1927, and Cleveland,
AHA, on the past two Sum-
days. Before those losses Pitts
burg had been a serious con-
tender for the Eastern Division
crown. Now, the Steelers are
mired in fifth place with a
ga record.
1T may look tough for U.S."
Parker acknowledged, "but
we're not out of the race yet
not the way this division has
been going. 1t all depends on
whether we can regroup or
not"
Oddly, Sample, a five-year
veteran, didn't play in the
Cleveland game, having suf-
fered a back injury against
Dallas. But it was no secret
that Parker had been disap-
pointed in Samples perform
ance this season.
Blanked This Year
The former Maryland State
star came to the Steelers last
year in q trade with the Balti-
more Colts, for whom he had
been a defensive standout. He
continued his sensational play
with the Steelers, leading the
team in pass interruptions with
eight.
But he hadn't made one in
Perception this season and had
been having an unusual amount
OF passes completed in his
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Best Giant Hitter

Felipe Alou led the Giants in
hitting last season with a .316
mark. Willie Mays and Har-
vey Kuenn both hit .3O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

You are the Indiana quarter
back a gainst Northwestern.
With the score tied TT in the
second quarter, you are about
to kick off to the Wildcats,
when you detect that a runback
down their right sideline has
been set up. How should you
kick the ball:
l. To the Northwestern left?
2. To the Northwestern right?
3. Down the middle?
(Answer on Page C-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
ANGLE
Durable LeBuron
StiIIGoine Strong
BY LEWIS F. ATcHISoN

When Eddie LeBaron fresh college, Joined the Red
skins In 1850 some of the older hands gander at his
groomed 3d. 16l-pound figure and shifted small"
Eddie was nice magician with the ball and sharp as
razor mentally but the vets figured 25O-poud land
bigger defensive ends and tackles him apart like
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
RISING TIDE TRAPS WOMAN

A quotation from the French poet
Arthur Rimbaud, There l AM
There l Always Am'-provides the
title for an episode starring Joanna
Moore as girl trapped by rising
tide on Route &c." Friday at 8 on
KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Martin Miner, as Tod Stiles,
drives into town for supplies, leav-
ing George Maharis, as Buz Muir
dock, at their Catalina Island beach
shack. To his establishment, girl
in an evening dress wades ashore,
clutching bottle of champagne.
The girl, Lola, wanders off and
Buz finds her later wedged in the
rocks AS he struggles to free her
from the rising tide, he realizes
that she is trapped in more ways
than one-as much by the force of
circumstances and her own unhap-
piness as by the elements.
Emile Genest appears as Emil
Barraax0 swneaT ef4 the. yacht from
which Lola Jumps Joe Queens is
cast as the skipper, Vapa Leslie as
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS..

KTVF program highlights for Fri
day are:
RAWH1DE-7-Gu star Victor
Jory plays a miner who lures sew
eral of the drovers away by show
ing them sailed gold mine.
ROUTE &c 8 Actress Joanna
Moore stars as girl trapped by a
rising tide.
FATHER OF THE BRIDE-9-
Stanley unWittingly hires his own
teen-aged sons inexperienced jazz
combo to entertain for the big an
nual lawyers ball
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Convict's Spouse
Needs Protection
On 'Surfside E.

Convict Barney Bogart hires Dave
Thorne to protect his wife, Della,
from mobsters who believe she
knows about a 100000 cache on
"Surfside g." Friday at 7:30 on
KFARTV, Channel 2.
In Dead Heat" Thorne learns
that Della is friendly with members
of the gang and tries to warn her
that her life is in danger.
Lee Patterson stars as Dave
Thorne with Van Williams as Ken
Madison and Diane McBain as
Daphne Dutton.
Try Jessen's once, you'll buy it
always.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Friday are:
SURFSIDE SIX-7:30-Sleuth is
hired to protect convict's wife in
Dead Heat"
RIFLEMAN = $50 = Lucas and
Mark are captured by Mexican ban
dts in 1.-THE Vaqueros."
NAKED CITY 5 George C.
Scott, an Oscar nominee for his
role in The Hustler" stars in
story of agANsfh Who refuses to
stop work OF stafhe of despised
dictator, in Strike a Statue"
DR.. KILDARE-10-Drama spot
lights hostility between DR.. Kildare
and another doctor, portrayed by
guest star Rip Torn in THE Chem
istry of Anger"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
KFAR
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

5:30-Big Mac/Three Stooges
6:00-Public Service
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi LiteS
6:45-HometoWn Reporter
7:00-Huck Hound/Yogi Bear
7:30-SURFSIDE SIX (ABC)
8:30-THE RIFLEMAN (ABC)
9:00-NAKED CITY (ABC)
10:00-DR. KILDARE (NBC)
11:00-Nitecap News Final
11:15-Weather Map
11:20-NorthWard Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

GODFATHER OF THE BRIDE
(CBS)
9:30-TWILIGHT ZONE (CBS)
10:00-America Wants to Know
lU:30-Weather Forecast
l0:35-NeWs & Sports Final
10:40-Court of Last Resort
11:10-Jim Bowie
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

TWILIGHT ZONE $780, Cliff
Robertson stars as ventrilOquist
who is convinced that the puppet
in his act has personality all its
own.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

young girl and Gilbert Stuart,
Bill Benedict and Larry Tucker as
young men aboard the boat
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Radio KFAR
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
Friday

6:00-Breakfast Special
a:o0--Jrncle Toms Cabin
11:30-Wee Willy Wally
12:30-Maury Smith Hometown News
12:45-Wee Willy Wal'v
2:00-Uncle Toms Cabin
4:00-Rockin' Richard
-6:15-Early Edition
623-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi-Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:00-Rockin Room
920-Tundra Topics
9:30-Rockin Room
IL: 30-Music for Her
l2:00-Sparky the Plug
PULSE RATED NO, 1
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

kTVF
CHS
CHANNEL II
l1:45-Test Pattern & Tone
u:55-Daiiy Word
l2:OO-LOVE OF LIFE (cBS,
l2:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
l2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
(CBS)
l:3o-AS THE WORLD TURNS
(CBS)
2:00--Friday Matinee
3:3O-Texas Ranger
4:O0-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS
4:15-THE SECRET STORM (CBS)
4:30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT
5:0O-Death Valley Days
5:30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
(CBS)
6:00-Damon Runyon
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-RAWHIDE (CBS)
8:00-ROUTE 66 (CBS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

Pvt. Rhoades said Ross had a
screwdriver and a pair of pliers
with him, but said nothing in
the building apparently, had
been tempered with.
Taking the stand in his own
defense, Williams told Judge
Hyde that he "just wanted to
see the building"
Il wanted to look at it be-
fore it was torn down and
turned into a parking lot. It's
a palace; they don't make
buildings like that any more
Williams added. He said he
later realized that the building
is merely being remodeled.
He said he and Ross entered
through the side IoUl, ...h
was standing ajar, when they
arrived at about 2 am.
The Ghana diplomatic mis-
sion here is now housed in a
building at 2139 R street NV,
pending completion of the re-
modelling project on Sixteenth
street.