davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
ROCKEFELLER
Candidate Opens
Bottle for Support

Continued From Page Al
and remarriage which have
been largely blamed for hi,
currently poor standing In polls
on the nomination.
He renewed his charge thai
President Kennedy's admin
Stration had failed to under
stand and meet "the menace
Of international communism,
to stimulate the economy and
to strengthen the unity Of the
free world.
Invites GOldwater
Gov. Rockefeller proposed
that Senator Goldwater also
enter the New Hampshire pri-
mary.
ut Is my sincere hope that
other candidates will make use
of the primary so that al
of their views will be clearly
known" he said.
THE New Hampshire primary
presents an excellent oppor-
tunity to do so. forthrightly and
undiluted by fence-straddline
or double-talk of any kind"
Gov. Rockefeller, who did not
mention Senator Goldwater BY
name, has been challenging the
Arizona Senator to join him ir
a series Of debates to determine
what positions the Republican
Party should take on major
issues. Senator Goldwater has
refused on grounds Of party
unity.
Gov. Rockefeller manifested
interest in winning the presi-
Dental nomination In 1859 but
abandoned that effort reachine
q formal announcement.
The Major Test
The New Hampshire primary
could be a make-or-break test
for Gov. Rockefeller. A victory
there could go a long way
toward rebutting the concept
that his widely publicized di-
vorce and remarriage have
made him unacceptable to most
Republican voters.
Conversely. a defeat could bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

review of design and alignment
alternatives, the panel said.
The seven member groul
has agreed that the additions
Potomac River crossing con,
meeting Route Sc in Virgins
with the Potomac River free.
way in the District of Colun.
bia should be located south Of
the existing Key Bridge ant
just north of Theodore Roose-
welt Island" the statement
said.
1.-THE committee recommends
against the proposed location
at the Three Sisters Island
site" the committee stated,
The committee trusts that
this agreement will have the
concurrence Of the Common
wealth Of Virginia"
Charles A. HorSky, a presi-
dental adviser on National
Capital affairs, said the com
ment about the Virginia agree
ment was stronger than hope
but weaker than a no."
Another Interpretation
However, other officials said
the advisory committee state
mentS did not rule out a pos
sible location 600 feet north of
Key Bridge. but only rejected
the old Three Sisters site.
Today's decision was at the
general policy level, establish
ing guidelines for the detailed
engineering designs that are
customarily needed for the ex-
tremely expensive and techni-
cally complex freeways. Both
highway and policy-level Off
cials felt that today's agree
ment did tie a decision down
as much as is possible at this
time.
The plan was announced on
the eve Of a possible ccmpro-
mise on a Congressional pro-
posal for a 23.3-mile rail transit
system.
legislators Viewpoint
Representative Whitener
Democrat of North Carolina
and chairman of a House Dis
trict subcommittee studying
legislation to authorize the rail-
transit system, has said he
would like to see the highway
dispute settled to help muzzle
opposition to the transit legis-
lation.
1 Mr.. Whitener's subcommittee
is to meet Tuesday in an at
tempt to get approval and
clearance for a compromise on
a rapid-tranSit system for the
|, Washington area. ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

I am here this morning-and
I shall 60 to New Hampshire
Immediately following this
meeting-formally to announce
my candidacy for the Repubn-
can presidential nomination
and my entry. at the proper
time. in the New Hampshire
primary election of March 10,
1864.
I shall enter other State pri-
mary contests between now and
the Republican National Con-
vention In July. I have reached
this decision because I believe
that vital principles are at
stake in the next presidential
election.
These principles and the poll
cies to best support them must
be brought before the American
people and the delegates to the
Republican National Conven-
ton for their thoughtful con-
sideration.
"At Root Of Failures"
It is the lack Of deep interest
in and understanding Of these
principles and the policies to
implement them that I believe
to be at the root of the Ken
nedy administrations failures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Trade Deficit Grows

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES had
Q $3.50 million foreign-trade
deficit last year, somewhat
larger than in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Continued From Page Al
Junior sisters to those which
helped launch sputniks and
space ships" A similar state
ment was made at previous
parades.
TaSs said the display also in
cluded powerful rockets with
which Soviet naval ships are
now equipped and which can
deliver a nuclear warhead to
any point Of any continent"
The Cuba rockets were on
hand. those sent to Fidel
Castro in the fall Of 1862. Also
displayed we're the two-stage
rockets credited by Soviet au-
thorities with bringing down
Francis Gary Powers U-2
| plane.
High Accuracy"
These are antiaircraft rock
cts Of very high accuracy" said
the radio announcer as the
weapons. about Is feet long
were pulled by on eight-wheel
! carriers.
The conventional military
equipment displayed seemed to
be the same tanks, the same
troop carriers, and the same
armored self-propelled guns
that have appeared in the last
several parades.
The usual warnings in Mar
shall Malinovsky's speech were
couched in general terms.
Aggressive forces of i'm
perialist states" he said, re-
fuse to lower tensions and
cherish plans for a military
attack against the Soviet Union
and other socialist states :.
Aggressive plans and provo
cations Of the imperialists force
us to do everything necessary
for the further strengthening
of our country's security, the
security of the entire socialist
camp.
And If. contrary to the will
Of the peoples. the imperialist
aggressors encroach upon the
freedom and independence OF
our motherland and the other
countries of the socialist COM
munity. they will receive q
devastating retaliatory blow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
PRINCIPLES AT STAKE
Text Of RockefeIIer's
Candidacy Statement

ALBANY, N. Y, Nou. 2
fAPJ.-Here Is the teri of
Coz. Nelson A. Rockefeuer's
announcement today that he
toould seek the Republican
presidential nomination:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

used as evidence that the Gov
ernor is unable to win support
Of his fellow party members
FOR the presidency because Of
developments in his private life.
The 55-year-old Governor is
said to believe that an intensive.
person 70 : person campaign.
combined with espousal Of
middle-of -the-road policies, win
enable him to overtake Senator
Goldwater. who has not yet de-
clared his candidacy. Neither
has President Kennedy, al
though IL is q foregone con-
clusion he will be the Demo-
cratic nominee.
White House Goal
Gov. Rockefeller Is the grand
son of oil Millionaire John D.
Rockefeller, ST. He entered
competitive politics in 1858
after long service in appointive
State and Federal posts, He
won an upset victory over in
cumbent Gov. Averell Hartman
in that year.
1t was obvious from the out
set that the new Governors
goal was the White House.
Within a few months after TAX
ing office in 1859. he was off
on a series of national tours
to determine whether he could
command support for the NOM
nation.
But Richard M. Nixon, then
Vice President and heir-appar-
ent to President Eisenhower,
was the almost unanimous
choice Of the party. Gov.
Rockefeller received q cold re-
ception in his efforts.
On December Is, 1859, he
withdrew as a candidate in an
icily worded statement, issued
by his press office. Gov. Rookie
Teller said he had learned that
those who would control the
1850 convention were against
a contest.
But Gov. Rockefeller became
a leading possibility for the
1864 nomination following Mr..
Nixon's defeat in 1850 and his
own reelection as Governor in
1862.
Divorce q Factor
The Governor had won re-
election despite the fact that
his marriage Of 81 years had
ended in divorce in the spring
of election year. He was widely
considered to be assured Of the
presidential nomination.
But he lost his lead last May
4 when he was married to
Margaretta Happy Murphy.
10 years his junior, who had
divorced her husband and
father Of her four children a
month before the second mar
riage.
Since May, Gov. Rockefeller
has been struggling to regain
some Of the lost ground. His
efforts along that line have in
cluded increasingly sharp at
tacks against Senator Gold
water. Gov. Rockefeller has as
ISOLATED enator Goldwater
with right-wing extremism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Dash lines show the general route for the
North Leg freeway through Northwest Wash
ingtOn. The freeway will be along a route
few blocks south of Florida avenue NV.
The compromise bridge location is shown be-
tween Roosevelt Island and Key Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Krumer Ahead

By the Associated Press
Here are the leading scorers
In the National Football League
after yesterdays games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
.Somber Fans Fill
NILS Stadiums

as st. Louis defeated the Gil.
ants, 24-17, a sellout Of 45,90S
at Milwaukee saw Green Bay
beat San Francisco, 1910, an6
5,096 were at Cleveland as the
Browns defeated Dallas, 27-17
At Minneapolis, where TO-
900 copies Of The Star Span
gled Banner we're distributed
to fans, a crowd Of 28,763 wit
messed the vikings 34-31 VIC
tory over Detroit. And the last
500 tickets we're sold ust be-
fore game time at Philadelphia,
where 60,671 saw Washington's
1910 victory over the Eagles.
Pete Rozelle, NIL commits
sioner, reaffirmed his decision
to go ahead with the schedule
at the same time the American
Football League postponed its
four-game program.
Everyone has a different
way Of paying respects" he
said. II went to church and I
imagine many Of the people
at the games did too. I cannot
feel that playing the games
was disrespectful."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Scott, MeIIekos Focinq
Suspension From NIL

Scott is Italian and Mellekas is
Greek.
Whatever caused it, Scotti's
right hand is in a cast and he
may have a broken bone in his
arm. Mellekas' face was severity
beaten. Both remained in
Graduate Hospital last night
and may not be discharged
until tomorrow.
Scott, a former Maryland
player, broke into pro football
as a defensive halfback with
the Redskins. He had been
looking forward to another
chance to defend against
Washington's Bobby Mitchell
on passing in yesterdays game.
Mike Mcclellan took his place.
Scott was traded to Philadel-
phia two years ago.
Mellekas, an eight-year vet
eran in the NIL, was signed
by Philadelphia for its taxi"
squad after being released by
the 49ers earlier this year.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

quite a bit Of the 1858 team.
Tucked into the corner Of q
blotter on the desk Of Wayne
Hardin, Navy's coach, Is a
small, hand-lettered sign which
reads:
1883. Team Of Destiny"
1t wasn't inscribed after the
Middies had won eight Of their
first nine games. losing only to
Southern Method dist In the
fourth game Of the season. It
was written last February, aft
er a SIS season-the worst
since 1953-and before spring
practice.
Then and Now
I'VE believed then" Hardin
said, that this team could be
the best in the country. We be-
lieve that it is. Our kids have
worked hard to be No. 1;
they've been dedicated to that
goal. We hope to reach IT,"
1t is unlikely that the Md
shipmen will be chosen the No.
l team in the country, because
they will need q victory over
Army Saturday and a loss by
top-ranked Texas to lowly Tex
as Ann on Thursday.
However, If Navy beats Army
the Middies will most likely get
a chance to prove they're bet
ter than Texas because they
undoubtedly will receive a bid
to meet the Longhorns in the
Cotton Bowl game New Years
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

The Saturday night fracas
that landed Ben Scott and
John Mellekas of the Eagles in
a hospital may have graver
consequences for them than
the suspension without pay
meted out by Coach Nick
Skorich.
Skorich said he would in
veStigate the cause of the
vicious fight, which followed a
squad meeting at the motor inn
where the Eagles spent the
night. Commissioner Pete Ro-
zelle also wants to see a re-
port, and it could result In the
pairs suspension from the Ma
tional Football League.
The fight repeatedly de-
veloped from a political argu-
ment believed to have been
connected with the Staying Of
President K enned y. Skorich
said it could have been the
outgrowth of what started out
to be good-natured rubbing
a bout national backgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
U. SIRED Trotter
Wins Milan Feature

MILAN, Italy, Nov. Is (AP).-
Hurst Hanover Italian-owned,
American-bred. won the grand
prize of the International
Trotting event yesterday at
San Siro Hippodrome.
Hurst Hanover, a 5-year-old
bay sired by Kimberly Kid out
of Hoot Lassie, of the San
Filippo Stable, covered the dis
lance in 1:18.4 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
A SERIES FOR THE GREAT
Army Official Respects
Staubach, Expects Upset

years with Army came during q
period when football relations
between the two academies
were suspended.
"Staubach must be a lot like
eagle" Reeder said, adding
that he hasn't seen Roger play
but that he's heard a lot about
him. Especially about how
Sta u b a ch will run from one
side Of the field to the other If
he's trapped in the backfield.
Something to Remember
eagle used to do that. He
was the tailback in a short
punt formation. If he saw he
c couldn't get around an end,
he'd turn back, run to the 9TH
er sideline and try that side"
eagle may be little more
than a dim legend to the Ca
diets Of 1858, but the memory of
Staubach is anything but dim.
He had one Of his most bril-
liant days as a sophomor e
against Army last year, when
he led the Middies to a 34-14
victory, their fourth straight
over Army. He has done no.
thing to detract from that per-
Torrance in Nays first nine
games this season.
He has set four Naval Acade-
my records. Against william
Mary in the Middies' second
game of the season Staubach
broke the one-game total-of-
Tense record by gaining 297
yards. The following week he
surpassed that with BOT.
His other three Navy records
are: Seasonal total-offense
Q,73S YARDS, most yards
gained passing d,375) and
most pa IS competitions with
101.
Nobody at Annapolis expect
ed this much Of the lean junior
from Cincinnati. but there is
little doubt that they expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
By the Associated Press

The crowds were somber, but
the stands were filled.
That was Sunday, some "a
hours after the assassination
OF President Kennedy, as the
National Football League staged
its. seven-game program on
schedule despite vigorous verbal
protests from some quarters
and players openly shaken by
tragedy.
II cried when I heard Mr..
Kennedy had been killed." said
San Francisco tackle Bob St.
Clair.
~ didn't really want to play"
said Washington receiver Bobby
Mitchell. II guess I feel like
everyone else. I've lost a
brother"
But after memorial ceremon-
les were conducted before the
games at the seven cities, st,
Clair and Mitchell and some
500 other NIL players took the
field. The stands were filled,
with few exceptions.
AT Pittsburgh. the Steelers
played to a 17-17 tie with the
Bears before the biggest crowd
Of the season at Forbes Field,
36.465. And, at Los Angeles,
where the Rams edged Balti-
more 17-16. a crowd Of 1855
was on hand, largest since
opening day.
Elsewhere, there were some
seats left vacant by tickethold-
ers who stayed home. Club
Spokesman said refunds would
be made to those who had
bought tickets but did not at
tend the games. But there will
be few refunds.
A sellout crowd of 62,992 was
In New York's Yankee Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Redskins and Eagles
In No Mood for Game

Pete Retzlaff Of the Eagles,
president Of the National Foot
ball League Players ASsocia-
ton, suggested that his team
mates each donate $50 out OF
yesterdays pay check to the
widow of the slain Dallas po-
liceman. 1t was approved I'M
imously.
Solemn Ceremony
The brief ceremony proceed
ing the game In President Ken
nedy's memory was solemn and
moving. Players and officials
formed a huge semi circle
facing the flag and the entire
gathering stood at attention
while a bugler sounded taps
Then all sang the National
Anthem.
No music was played during
the afternoon. There was nc
half-time show, no frills OF
any kind. Scores Of other Ma.
tional Football League games
were announced from time tc
time, but the crowds tone was
one Of moderation. 1t booed the
Eagles several times, but gen.
orally was restrained.
The noisieSt people in Phil
adelphia were several hundred
fans who made the trip on an
excursion train. They were
confident en- route to Philadel-
phia and jubilant after watch
ing the team post its victory
Many fans decided to go at the
last minute when the television
was canceled.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
By ROBERT SOAFATERS
Star staff Writer


Word Is expected late TO-DAY
or tomorrow on whether tbs
Army-Navy football game viii
be played in Philadelphia Sat.
urday. but II it is Col. Red
Reeder thinks he knows what
to expect.
This series has been domi-
mated by great athletes" said
Reeder, assistant athletic d.
rector at West Point and a for
mer Army assistant coach.
I'm 1904 it was Charley DAILY
in 1917 Elmer Oliphant, and
in the 1940s Glenn Davis and
Doc Blanchard"
All Of these, Of course. wore
the Army colors, but Reeder,
the guest speaker at an Army
Navy lunch on gathering Of
the Baltimore Sports Report
ers' Association, also had kind
words for Navy.
"In 1860 Navy had Joe Belli-
no and last year it was Roger
Staubach," he said.
Other Development
Reeder didn't leave 1t unsaid
that the Cadets will have to
contend with Staubach, Nays
All-America quarterback can
didate, again this week, but he
also can point to some other
interesting historical facts.
Item: l950-Army had gone
undefeated in AZ games, but
Bob Zastrow led the Middies to
q 14-2 upset.
Item: 1955-Army had been
beaten by Michigan, Syracuse
and Yale, and Navy had lost
only to Notre Dame, yet Army
was q 14-6 winner.
That's what we're looking
for Saturday" Reeder said.
Reeder compares Staubach
with Chris eagle, the almost
legendary Cadet whose best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Because of the national trag-
edy neither the Redskins nor
the Eagles were in a mood for
football before the start of
yesterdays game at Philadel-
phia. The depth and sincerity
of the players feelings was OBJ
vious to both coaches.
Both Nick Skorich Of the
Eagles and Bill McPeak Of the
Redskins urged their men to
play the game in honor of the
late President Kennedy.
you've got to divorce your
thoughts from outside mat
ters," Skorich told the Eagles.
"The President would be in IA
vor Of things like this. Play 1t
in his memory but forget other
things"
McPeak spoke in a similar
vein to the Redskins.
THE President had been an
athlete all his life," he told
them. "He was q champion in
his own right. The best thing
we can do for him is to play
this one like champions, for
him."
VIII Present Ball
IT know it sounds corny,"
Co-Captain Bob Toneff said,
but we want to do something
to show our respect and ad-
miration for the President. I
don't know Just what we'll do
yet, but the ball is a symbol of
victory to us. 1t means a lot
to u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
MIA Results

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati 1872. st. Louis 113.
Boston at Detroit, postponed,
RESULTS SATURDAY
New York los. Detroit 80.
St. Louis 1913. Cincinnati 121.
Philadelphia at Boston. ppd.
San Francisco at Los Angeles, ppd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
NIL Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington 10, Philadelphia 10
Los Angeles "a. Baltimore 10.
Chicago II, Pittsburgh n.
Cleveland %, Dallas II.
Minnesota "a. Detroit n.
ST. Louis "a. New York II.
Green Bay 2S, San Francisco 10.
GAMES THURSDAY
Green Bay at Detroit.
GAMES SUNDAY
Baltimore at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Minnesota at Chicago.
New York at Dallas.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
All Standings

SUNDAY RESULTS
All games postponed.
THURSDAY GAMES
Oakland at Denver.
SUNDAY GAMES
Houston at San Diego.
Buffalo at Boston.
Kansas City at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
End Of Bakers Union Case Closes TwoYear Crime Hunt

was the one who had kept the Bu-
reau investigators away from the
1853 records. But he wasn't gen.
eral counsel early in 1859. What
services had he rendered?
The answer came with the third
breakthrough. After Olson plead
ed guilty and was obviously CO.
operating with the Government,
Landriscina's attorneys asked Mr..
Alexander If he could get i'm
munity by cooperating. This
time, the temptation was strong.
Here was the witness to pin down
Cross on the disposition of the
$4,000. but Mr.. Alexander resisted.
Question of Fix"
Landriscina, attempting to show
the prosecutor that he would tell
the truth and earn immunity,
started talking. He said he went
to Levin and asked If there were
any way to Elk" Cross perjury
case. After considerable negotia-
ton between Levin and Cross,
Landriscina said, Levin said the
fix" could be managed for $685.
900 and Cross agreed to give him
Sl7.500-for services rendered.
When the perjury trial ended
in a directed verdict, Levin
claimed he had accomplished his
mission and demanded his $l7,500.
Cross reluctantly paid the fee.
That was Landriscina's story.
Two days before the grand jury's
tenure ended, Landriscina finally
agreed to tell 1t to the grand
jury. Mr.. Alexander had I'M
\ ravelled the last thread In the
web Of conspiracy and the grand
jury took it from there. Eight
were indicted on charges ranging
from embezzlement TO conspiracy
to obstruct justice. One died and
all the others pleaded guilty except
Cross and Levin. Cross was con-
victed on all counts and sentenced
TO prison. Levin. the last TO be
tried. was convicted Of larceny by
trick. The evidence showed he
had never gone near a court Of
ficer. a Juror and especially the
judge. The jury found he had
simply pocketed the $35 900. Le-
win, denying all. said he would APP
peal.
After the last OF the conspir-
acies were unveiled In court, At
torney General Kennedy got let
tiers commencing Mr.. Alexander
from both the old union Cross
nearly destroyed and the new
AFL-CIO bakers union.
I'VE trust that never again will
our union have TO undergo the
degradation and embarrassment
that has plagued us over the past
several years." wrote Information
al President Max Kralstein. who
headed the anti-CroSs slate.
For ourselves, we, the present
international officers. pledge that
never again will this union need
to be the object Of investigation
or prosecution, and that members
OF our union throughout this
country and Canada will once
again be able TO recite their MEM
bership In this International
Union with pride and self-respect
as BELTS any working man who
holds membership in q trade
union"