davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Most Bisons
Are Back for
Long Slate
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

For some strange reason,
Howard University has its
longest football schedule in the
schools 70-year history this
fall. The Bisons will play a
10-game slate for the first time,
despite successive 1-8 seasons.
THE schedule is about the
same as last year, with just one
addition and one change,
Publicity Director Ernie Good
man says. I'VE open September
81 at home against st. Paul's,
but then We sneak in Cheyney
before repeating last years
schedule with Virginia State. /"
The schedule is about the
same and, so are the players.
The Bisons lost only three
players from last years start
ing team and Coach Tillman
Sease has welcomed back 20
veterans, IS Of whom won
letters.
Towards biggest offensive
threat should be Ceroy Robin
son, If the 180-pound halfback
can return to the form he dis
played before fracturing his
leg in the second game last
year. AS a freshman Robinson
was one Of the teams leading
ground-gainers.
Wendall Hughes, a 150-pound
quarterback who spanked Roo
sevelt High School to the Inter-
highs West Division champion
ship two seasons ago, is back
for his second season.
Hughes could make a big
difference" a team official said
HE was sort Of feeling his
way last year. But he picked UP
confidence and we think he'll
be able to run the team this
season."
Bob Wills, a l80-pound junior
from Coolidge. will be at one
halfback spot, with the other
wide open. The only Other
player who seems to have 6
position locked up is William
Hughey, 205-pound fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Louisville Brothers
Leud Football Squads

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 7
(SpeciaD .-The Lehman n
family Of Louisville turns out
football leaders.
Bob Lehman, q guard, will
be captain Of the Notre Dame
team this year. His broth er
Ken, a center, will co-captain
Xavier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Complete VLog
For Season

September g. Sunday - New York at Boston (AFI)
WMAL-7 pm Cleveland VS.. Pittsburgh NFL
exhibition), WTOP-9, 2 pm.
September H. Saturday-Florda at Georgia Tech (col
lege), WTOP-9 and WMAR-2 las pm
September Is, Sunday-Washngton at Cleveland (NFI)
WTOP-9, pm.
September 81 Washington at Air Force (col-
Iege) WTOP-9, WHARF, 4:30 pm; Washington at
Los Angeles (NFL), WTOP-9 1880 pm.
September e. Sunday - Washington at Los Angeles
CNFL), (videotape of September 81 game), WTOP-9,
II am; Detroit at Green Bay 0JFI0, wToP-s pm;
Baltimore at San Francisco OJFI), Wharf, 4:3o pm:
Boston at Oakland (AFL), WMAL--7, 4:3O pm
September g. Saturday-oklahoma at Southern Cali
fornia college, WTOP-9, WNIAR-2, 4:3O pm
September 49, Sunday-KansaS City at San Diego (AFL)
WMAL-7, 430 pm; Baltimore at Green Bay (NFL),
WMAR-2 4:30 pm.
October 5, Saturday-Maryland vs. Duke at Richmond
(colege), WTOP-9, Wharf,, 100 pm.
October 6, Sunday Baltimore at Chicago CNFL)
WMAR-2 200 pm; Houston at Kansas City (AFL),
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
October IL, Saturday-Mnnesota at Northwestern (co
lege), WTOP-9, WHARF, 2:15 pm.
October Is, Sunday-Buffalo at Kansas City (AFL)
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
October 10, Saturday-PtSburgh at West Virginia (co-
lege), WTOP-9, Wharf, las pm
October 20, Sunday-Washngton at Pittsburgh (NFL),
WTOP-9 200 pm; Baltimore at Detroit CNFL),
WMAR-2, 200 pm; Buffalo at Houston (AFL),
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm
October g. Saturday-Notre Dame at Stanford College,
WToP-9 WHARF, Ais pm.
0uHudy-AduSdS
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
November 2, Saturday-Army VS. Air Force at Chicago
(college) WTOP-9, WHARF, 2:15 pm.
November g. Sunday-Redskins at Dallas CNFL), WTOP-
8, 2S0 pm; Buffalo at Denver AFL), WMALv-7,
$3.50 pm.
November g. Saturday-Penn State at Ohio State (col
lege), WTOP-9 WdAR-2, las pm.
November TO- Sunday-Washington at St. Louis (IFL),
WTOP-9, 200 pm; New York at Houston (AFI),
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
November l6 Saturday-Navy at Duke College, WTOP-
8, Wharf,, 2:15 pm.
November II, Sunday-Baltimore at Minnesota NFL),
Wharf,, 800 pm; New York at Denver (AFL,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm
November 3d. Saturday-Clemson at South Carolina (col
lege), WTOP-9, WAIAR-2, las pm.
November a. Sunday - Washington at Philadelphia
(NFL), WTOP-9, 100 pm; Oakland at Denver
(AFL), WMAL-7, 4:30 pm Baltimore at Los Angeles
(NFL), WHARF, 4:30 pm.
November %, ThurSday-Green Bay at Detroit (NFL,
WTOP-9, Wharf,, IL noon; Texas at Texas AIM
(college), WTOP-9, WMAR-2 800 pm; Denver at
Kansas City (AFL) WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
November 80, Saturday-Army Navy at Philadelphia
(college), WTOP-9, WHARF, lis pm.
December l, Sunday-Baltimore at Washington NFL),
WMAR-2, 200 pm; Boston at Houston AFL),
WNGAL-7, $3.50 pm
December 7, Saturday-Alabama at Miami (college),
WTOP-9, WHARF, lis pm.
December 8, Sunday-Washington at New York NFL),
WTOP-9, 200 pm. Boston at Kansas City (AFL),
WMAL-7 $3.50 pm.
WMAL-7 200 pm; Green Bay at San Francisco
NFL), WTOP-9 WMAR-2 4:30 pm.
December Is, Sunday-San Diego at Houston (AFL)
WMAL-7, 3:30pm
Tin addition to the above pro playoffs and cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY MORRIS SIEGEL
Star Staff Writer

Pay television, nearing re-
atty for the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers and San Francisco Giants,
is inching in on football as we'll.
This is the last season Ma
tional Football League teams
are expressly prohibited from
putting their games on COM
mercial cloSed-circuit TV.
Next season, when new con-
tracts with the networks must
be. negotiated, there are indica-
tons the New York Giants will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

lead the charge toward either
coin-box or theater TV.
With every home game a vir-
tual sellout and blacked out on
TV in the New York area, the
Giants for several seasons have
been considering t h alter TV
under the same plan as theater
fights.
Big Revenue Potential
The Giants would not be
alone in the breakaway from
restricted TV. Green Bay, Bal
timore, Chicago and Philadel-
phia, where selloutS are usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Holy Cross, expects more end
runs and sideline passes this
fall.
One other rule change makes
the Information quarterback
eligible to receive a pass now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

reduced from five to four each
half, stopping the clock for rest
or substitution purposes will
become something of an art.
One coach, Eddie Anderson of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY EDMUND STEVENS
Special to The Star

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. -
When Russian Premier Khursh-
chew and YugoSlavian President
Tito met the press informally on
Brioni Island, a British CORE
spondent asked the Kremlin
boss whether he thought the
Yugoslav lived better than the
Russians. Nikita almost blew
fuse. It was an indication
that what he had seen Of
Yugoslav living standards must
have been bothering him.
For is days, Mr.. Khrushchev
and his host travelled the
length and breadth Of Yugo-
slavia.
Once q lush playground OF
the international set, much of
Brioni still looks like a golf
course fairway that hasn't been
moved for a long time. The
wooded areas abound with
deer; antelope, pheasants and
other fauna. SentrieS with
tommy-guns also keep popping
out of the bushes.
The golf course has gone to
seed, but everything else on the
island is beautifully kept up
And for a combination OF
natural charm and man-made
luxury, few spots in the world
can rival it. The facilities OF
Brioni are not for the general
public, which cannot approach
within two miles Of the island
But Marshal Tito shares then
with senior party and govern
ment officials and their fam
ilies-the members Of what dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
GoIdwoter Takes Floor
OfHoteI for Convention

Senator Goldwater's office
didn't make such a restriction
In New York, however. Gov
Rockefeller's office said he had
not made reservations at the
hotel.
Senator. Goldwater, the con-
sentative currently considered
TO be the leader in the fight for
the Republican presidential
nomination. first reserved the
presidential suite, but that did
not have sufficient rooms" Mr.
Parsons reported.
That has IL rooms, whereas
the 18th floor has 81 rooms
that can handle IS guests.
The Senator reserved more
rooms than anyone else, Mr.
Parsons said. He added that
Senator Goldwater's advance
contingent is scheduled to ar
rive o week In advance Of the
mid-July gathering, with the
Senator coming in four days
before the convention opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Our State Department has
come under fire lately for
the way the Wet Nam situa-
ton has been handled. If
that's what you call it. But
in all fairness and in hopes
of reassuring a nervous
American public, I feel we
should pause today to salute
the unSung heroes of our
State Department. Like the
dedicated little cadre Of Po-
Icy Tougheners.
You obviously have read
repeated casual statements
by high State Department
Officials about how they plan
to tougher our policy" in
this or that part of the world.
But have you ever given a
moments thought to those
who must do the actual work?
OF course not.
On reflection, however, 1t
will come as no surprise to
learn that in the bowels of
the departm ent's vast
beehive sit 70 caldrons of
brine in which each of our
policies is soaked for from
one to six days by the busy
men and women of the Pol
icy Toughening Section-the
length Of time in the vat
dependent, of course, on
delicate calculations as to
just how tough we wish the
policy to be.
From there, the dripping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Negative Nature of His DeroiIing Action
Found Unhomperinq to French Leader

he is determined to play a
great role, and where 1t can
not be positive in nature he
does not at all mind its being
negative.
Once again, irrational
emotions Of resentment are
mixed with realistic apprais-
ais. He intensely resented
Britain's role during and
after the French collapse in
1910, but there is some cause
for his feeling that Britain
will never Fundamentally
commit herself to Europe.
He has intensely resented
the postwar American he
gemony in Europe, limited
as 1t has been, but there is
some cause for his feeling
that we will eventually re-
duce our commitment there,
and that Europeans might
be able better to negotiate
with Russia over Germany
than Americans. He has re-
sented Americas replace
ment Of France in what was
Indo- China, but there is
some cause for his feeling
that a clear victory over
the Wet Cong is not possible.
But, whatever merit there
may be in his long-range
vision Of a Russia joining
Europe in the face of the
yellow peril" it seems i'm
possible to find merit in
his current assumption that
Communist China would
join France or the United
States or any Western COM
bination in respecting a neu-
tralized and Reunited Wet
Nam or a South Wet Nam
alone. All practical exper-
fence in Korea and Laos, to
say nothing of the current
mood of the Chinese leaders,
argues against the idea.
Wherever he sees a stale
mate in great and critical
affairs, Gen. de Gaulle
seems to feel that he must
act, and in a vaulting leap.
But the result is rarely as
he anticipates. In one leap
he freed the French African
colonies and thereby helped
set off the tragic explosion
and anarchy in the Belgian
Congo. He leaped at a settle
ment of the Algerian war
and ended up having to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
No Sign of Progress in Situation Is Seen;
Court Leniency, TechnicoIities Blamed
DAVID LAWRENCE

Just three days before the
March on Washington -
which was widely praised as
orderly-the people of the
City Of Washington read of
the murder of Newell w. FL
lison, jr., son of a prominent
attorney. Nobody knew then
who committed the crime.
All that was known was that
the young man was robbed
and killed while walking his
dog late at night near his
home. An automobile was
heard speeding away from
the scene.
This tragic occurrence
shocked the community. It
depressed everybody who
knew the brilliant young
man. He was a graduate of
Princeton, had done post
graduate work at Yale, and
was writing his thesis for a
electorate.
Now police say five young
Negroes, armed with two
pistols, who were cruising
about In a stolen automo-
bile looking for victims to
job, were involved in the
shooting.
The episode points to the
plight Of the people In the
National Capital. Official
figures show that the City Of
Washington has the largest
number Of aggravated as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5
(AP)-The presidential suite
at the Mark Hopkins Hotel
wasn't big enough for the
enthourage Of Arizona Senator
Goldwater during next July's
Republican National Conven-
ton.
so, It was learned yesterday,
Senator Goldwater has reserved
the entire fifteenth floor. And,
he'll have company-the other
COP. presidential hopefuls.
|, John Parsons. executive vice
resident Of the hotel, said that
VI who might be considered
c, 7didates" have reserved
re ms at the hotel. which Il
40 VS. the street from the Fair
MOI t, headquarters hotel fol
the convention.
Mr.. Parsons said he couldn't
name the other prospective
candidates who have reserved
space because their offices
have sked me not to. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
ERIC SEVAREID
De GouIIe's Calling Godhy Role

that country away. He
leaped at NATO and at the
Common Market. and the
first is now paralyzed, the
second reduced In its vision
and tending towards q
mechanism for economic
protectionisrn.
Now there is some evidence
that he sees stalemate in the
American effort to save Latin
America from hunger, an
archy and communism, and
we should not be too sur
prised if he leaps once again
perhaps making q grand
tour of South America, en-
phaSizing the common Latin
heritage and culture Of their
people and the French. If he
is prepared to lead q COM
bined European foray into
Latin America in the form Of
a serious and generous eco
nomic aid program, closely
co-ordinated with the Ali
ANA, many Americans would
clap, not wiring, their hands.
But If a De Gaulle gesture
toward the Latin lands
amounts to no more than
political THEATRES, 1t will
probably do more harm than
good.
1t may be somewhat unfair
and oversimple to say so, but
the sum total Of Gaullism
outside France seems to
amount to the derailing Of
going programs, however
badly they are going, without
the provision of a workable
alternative rail. An alterna.
tive in terms of an idea or o
vision becomes only a dis
traction when there Is not
the power and resources to
back it up. That has always
been the fatal difficulty with
Gen. de Gaulle's visions Of
new roles for his country to
play. France can speak great
ly, but it cannot as yet act
greatly and until 1t can. the
speech confounds us all.
(An RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

saults per capita Of any city
in the country.
The crime wave In Amer
lea is emphasized again and
again in the reports by the
Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation. Some startling fig
ureS have been published.
Here are some of them:
/. Crimes by youth have
been growing fast. In 1862
arrests of youths under the
age of 10 increased by 9 per
cent. These youths &C
counted for 81 per cent Of
all auto thefts, 81 per cent
of all larcenies, 40 per cent
of all burglaries, 20 per cent
Of all robberies, 10 per cent
of all forcible rapes, IS per
cent Of all aggravated as
saultS, and 8 per cent Of all
murders and non-negligent
manslaughter cases.
2. Bank robberies have al
most tripled in six years.
They have gone from $50 in
1856 to 1880 in 1862.
3. Entertainments have
nearly doubled since 1856.
They were 1870 in 1856 and
2,257 in 1862.
4. Robberies are up Is per
cent since 1858. There were
$4,000 five years ago, and
last year there were 95, 260.
Among the 20 largest cities
in the country, Washington
heads the list in assaults,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
From Sailing Dunk to Linear AcceIerotor
It's Tough Policy That Survives

policy Is carried to the Sight
Settlers, those highly trained
specialists who must set our
sights neither too high, for
the benefit of the Depart
ment officials who feel 1--WE
must not set our sights too
high" nor too low, for the
benefit of the other extreme.
Each Sight Setter, Of
course, sets the sights mel
ther too high nor too low on
a rifle, rather than a shotgun,
as it is traditional Depart
ment procedure, as you know,
to shoot with a rifle rather
than a shotgun"
The policy, now riddled
with rifle bullets, is rushed to
the Effort Department, where
the Effort Focusers, each with
a graduate degree in optics,
skillfully focus our efforts as
spelled out in the policy.
Once the efforts are focused
they are Immediately bent by
the hard-w orking Effort
Blenders, diligent men who
have been known in a crisis
to bend every effort in the
Department in At minutes
flat.
There has been some justi-
fable criticism of this pro-
cedure on the grounds that
bending an effort puts it out
of focus. But the Depart
ment's Administrative Tight
eners Chose knowledgeable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
INTERPRETIVE REPORT-
Khrushchev 7 astes SIav Life

illuSioned Milovan Djilas, for
merly Marshal Tito's No. 2 man,
labeled: THE New Class"
1t was much the same wher-
ever Mr.. Khrushchev went. In
Belgrade he was put up in the
White Palace, literally fit for a
king, having once been the
residence of the Karageorgie-
vich ruling dynasty. Equally
sumptuouS was the castle of
Brdo in the verdant forests of
Slovenia, once the summer
place of Prince Paul. the for
mer regent.
The one-time guerrilla chief
has come a long way since he
skulked in caves. His present
living standards compare with
those Of the Queen Of England;
if anything. more ostentatious.
No private citizen, not even an
Onassis, can match him, al
though Marshall Tito has no
fortune or bankroll of his own.
He doesn't need one. For in a
very real sense the whole coun-
try is his.
Although he processes him
self a Communist. Marshal Tito
make no effort to diSSemble his
fondness for the good things
Of life. And the best is none
too good. When Mr.. Khru-
shchev arrived for his visit
Marshal Tito turned out to well
come him in an impeccably
tailored, spotlessly white silk
suit. AS he shook hands and
embraced his distinguished
guest, his left hand clutcheo
an equally immaculate pair Of
! white kid gloves. Although Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
ERIC SEVAREID

1.-THE facts may prove me
wrong. but history will prove
me right" President de
Gaulle is supposed to have
said in justification of his
effort to re-orient the whole
postwar Grand Design" for
a unified Europe in close as
ISOLATION with the United
States.
Now Gen. de Gaulle has
launched another one-man
intervention, the sheer au-
dacity Of which has again
unstrung the nerves Of over
burdened American policy
planners. History may, in
deed, prove that the United
States cannot successfully act
as military midwife to the
rebirth Of a secure and in
dependent South Wet Nam,
but present facts do not pro-
vide the slightest encourage
ment for the De Gaulle view
that that politically cancer
Gus country can be with
drawn from the big power
struggle, neutralized and,
miraculously, indefinitely Sc
cured against Communist
China.
But all Western miscalcu-
lations of Gen. de Gaulle for
the last 20 years spring from
Understanding his belief in
the political miracle and in
himself, and his personal as
sumption that the two are
synonymous. Curtis Cate,
writing in the Atlantic
Monthly, put it well In say
ing Of the General that "he
has a tightrope walkers love
for the vertigo of vast
heights 1t is the i'm
possible, the unheard-of en-
terprise, the seemingly unob-
tainable objective which have
always haunted his magma
ton"
Depending upon what he
thinks France can offer Wet
Nam in tangible form, Gen.
de Gaulle Is in a position to
exert a certain amount Of
blackmail upon the United
States in our relationship to
Wet Nam, just as he is in a
position to exert blackmail
on Britain in her relationship
to Europe and the Common
Market. One way or another,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
China Builds Defenses
On Its Russian Border

HONG KONG, Sept. 5 (AP).
Communist China has sent
100000 students to build de-
lenses in Sinkiang Province
bordering the Soviet Union, the
South China Morning Post re-
ported today.
The British-owned, English
language paper quoted a refu-
gee from Red China as saying
the volunteers included more
than 10000 students from
Shanghai who responded ITO
have something to do" Most
we're junior middle school stu
dents who couldn't get into
senior middle schools because
Of limited accommodations, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Khrushchev's sartorial appear
ance has spruced up consider
ably since he became a world
traveller, he certainly would
never dream Of owning white
kid gloves.
The tradition Of spartanism
the Soviet regime inherited
from its ascetic founder, Lenin,
is still so persistent that, when
the present leaders indulge in
a bit of ia dolce VITA" they
try to shield this from the pub
lie eye, as though they had a
guilty conscience. Stains idea
of living it up was to stage
lavish orgies, strictly in private,
at which everyone, including
the host, tried to drink the rest
under the table, on which dane
ing girls sometimes performed
in the nude. 1t was barbarism,
without the fainteSt inklng Of
the type Of gracious living
Marshal Tito now cultivates.
The Stalin-type orgy has lost
favor with the Kremlin set since
discrimination. Compared to
Marshal Tito, chief of a country
of 10 million, Mr.. Khrushchev
lives quite modestly, although
he rules a power of 220 millions,
not to mention the satellites.
His favorite seaside estate at
Pitsunda on the Caucasus
Coast, although honey and
comfortable, cannot rival the
business and elegance Of Brioni,
or Marshal Tito's Dubrovnik
villa.
There are still plenty Of pal
aces in the Soviet Union left
over from Czarist times. But
nobody lives in them, as they
have practically all been made
into museums. Stain used to
live in the wing of one Of the
Kremlin palaces. Mr.. Khru-
shchev has a comfortable but
far from lavish house in down.
town Moscow and two dachas
outside the city: A smaller one
for family living, and a more
elaborate one for official enter
tanning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
ARTHUR HOPPE
Into the Brine Vat at State!

mechanics on whom we rely
to tig hten administrative
procedures) assure us that
any effort which is bent in
the department usually gets
Strengthened out in hardly
any time at all.
Depending on its tough
ness. the policy is then
stuffed in one of several
pipelines, which are kept
constantly free-flowing by
the Pipeline Uncloggers
local 695, Amalg. Plumbers
Union, AFL-CIO). A soft
policy, for example, would be
dispatched to a Tie Member,
whose drudgery it is to mend
ties, but only international
ones. A tough policy, on the
other hand, requires IAN &C.
CELEBRATED policy line" And is
thus forwarded to one Of the
Departments brilliant, but
explosive, Linear Accelerators.
Space forbids saluting the
hundreds Of other behind
scenes departmental workers,
such as the Course Charters,
Bottleneck Breakers, Fat
Trimmers and Scope Ex-
panders, to name but a few.
But I feel sure every
American would sleep
sounder If he but knew that
these thousands upon thou
sands Of unSung heroes stand
ever ready to tougher, riddle,
focus, bend, tighten, straight
en-, mend and accelerate our
State Departments policy on
Wet Nam.
AS soon as we get one.