davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Rules Fight Expected
TOGO On in Committee

In 1859 the Senate actually
changed the anti filibuster
rule to let two thirds Of those
present instead Of two thirds
Of the entire membership
close debate. But that proposal
originated with the leadership
and contained another provi-
sion not favored by the liberals
which specified in the rules
the longstanding contention
that the Senate is a continu-
ing body and that its rules con-
tinue unless changed In ac-
cordance with existing rules.
In the last showdown two
years ago the liberals had only
46 votes. On that occasion the
opposition polled SO votes to
refer the whole subject to the
Rules Committee.
To Introduce Resolution
Senator Javits said he plans
to introduce a resolution soon
to reduce the two thirds re-
quirement for cloture. and have
1t referred to the Rules Com
mittee for consideration. II the
committee takes no action, he
said he may try later in the
year to discharge the commit
tee which would bring the issue
back to the Senate.
II nothing more is done thi,
year, Senator Javits said the
liberals will renew the fight al
the start Of the 89th Congress,
In January, 1865.
The party breakdown on tht
cloture vote yesterday: TO
cloture, 36 Democrats and II
Republicans; against cloture
q Democrats and Is Republi
cans.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
BY j. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Javits, Republican Of
New York, said today the fight
for q new anti filibuster rule
will go on in the Rules Com
mittee and may be brought to
the floor Of the Senate again
before this session ends.
But for the time being the
floor battle which began on
January IA is over, and Senate
leaders will turn their atten-
ton next week TO the filling
of committee vacancies and the
preparation Of q legislative
program.
The Senate is In weekend
recess. and will mark time most
Of next week. to let Republi-
cans 60 home for Lincoln's
Birthday speeches.
The liberals lost their last
chance to have a new rule
adapted Immediately when they
failed yesterday to poll two
thirds, as required by the pre-
sent cloture rule. to force q
decision on a new rule.
Best Showing In 10 Years
The liberals took consolation
from the fact that while the
cloture vote yesterday Of 81 To
AZ left them 10 votes shy OF
two-thirds, 1t showed they had
q clear majority in favor Of
ending debate.
This was the best showing
they had made during the lC
years they have been trying
to establish the precedent that
the Senate has the same right
always exercised by the House
to adopt new rules at the start
Of each Congress.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Airline Official
Sees a Future :
For National
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Aviation writer


National Airport's, role in
Washington aviation in the
future may not be that Of a
star, but 1t will be a good, solid
supporting part.
William Littlewood, vice
president of equipment re-
search for American Airlines.
told the National Airport Club
the riverside airport mot only
is here to stay. You'll see jets
in there some day-without too
much noise, we hope"
Mr.. Littlewood, one Of the
prime designers Of the DC-3
and now q member Of q COM
mittee to find q replacement
for the venerable old bird.
dwelt at some length on the
noise problems.
He called on the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration to spend a little Of
its moon money" on noise re-
search.
Future Called Bright
National Airport's future Is
so bright, Mr.. Littlewood said,
that / would like to see the
airport improved" even though
with present facilities 1t could
handle several types of Jet
transports. He cited "commu-
nifty relations" as a Jet deter
rent and scolded the Air Force
for "going around with a hand
full of money paying off people
who complain about a window
cracked by the sound Of a jet
airplane."
I'VE must decide-and soor
what is a reasonable toler-
ance, in the public interest,"" he
told the club, whose members
are representatives Of the air.
lines. the Federal Aviation
Agency airport employees and
concessionnaires. The dinner
meeting was held in the Mar
riott Key Bridge Motor Hotel
Time Losses Cited
He took a fast look at Friend
ship Airport's role. declaring
that If Friendship would have
been built 10 miles farther
south, 1t would have been an
ideal jet airport for Washing
ton and Baltimore. 20
His criticism also took In
what he termed "end losses
time wasted in transport and
waiting at airports.
I'VE must reduce these losses
II we are to realize the full
value Of aviation" he said.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
FOUND

CAT, male, black with white paws and
Md. After q, VIII. 6.6SeO.
DOG, hound. mixed, black and tan.
WAsHfNOTON ANIMAL REacUF
LEAouE, NO. 7.b7a0
noe, cocker, black wAeHINoTor
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
1880,
DOG, collie, black and white. large.
LEAoUE, NO 7.b1:ln
s0RORfTY PIN, found in Jefferson
Village laundamat, ", 3-p076.
. Pubiishsd Daily and SUNDAY
at washington, D, q,
seeond Class Postass Paio
Evening star., 1963-02-08
u Thant Balks

When word of this got back
70 MIR. Thant-hs had been told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
BY DICK OBRIEN
star Bowling Editor

Syl sobanski, chairman of
the National Duckpin tourns-
m emit committee. announced
today that Rinaldi's Queens
town Lanes in West Hyattsville
has been chosen as the site
for the 1864 BPAA National
Duckpin All-Star tournament.
The highest individual prizes
awarded in the duckpin events
viii be offered to All-Star VIC
tors. The mems champion will
win $1,000 and the ladies' win
ner will take home $500. A
grand total Of $10,350 will be
shared by the top eight men
and top six women who reach
the final match game rounds.
Elaine Perrin, Of Norfolk will
lead the field of 80 men and "a
women who will qualify for the
finals. Miss Perrin is automati-
cally eligible as the defending
women's champion. Dave Volk,
of B altimore, who won the
crown last year, is cur
rently under suspension by the
along with about II 9TH
er lea ding Washington and
Baltimore duckpinners. They
were suspended by the BPAA
for competing in a non-sanc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
FORWARD PASSING
HerbJoestinq
Gopher
AII-Americu

ST. PAUL, Oct. 2 tAP.-
Herb Joesting. two-time ALL
America at Minnesota in the
mid-1920s, died last night Of a
heart ailment at So.
Joesting became Ill while he
and his wife were driving home
and died after stopping the
car.
Joesting - known as the
"Owatonna Thunder Bolt
played fullback in 1925, 1925
and 1927. His eligibility over
Tapped that of famed Bronko
Nagurski. In 1927 Joesting led
Minnesota to an undefeated
season. with ties against Notre
Dame and Indiana.
He had been with the Min
nesota Motor Vehicle Depart
ment since 1880 except for
leaves of absence to play pro-
fessional football with the
Minnesota Red Jackets, the
Frankfort yellow Jackets and
the Chicago Bears.
Since 1852. Joesting had been
supervisor of deputy registrars
in the Motor Vehicle Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
THE BOWLING LINE
RinaIdi's Gets Nationals

toned tournRm n t In New
England last spring.
AL local Examinations are Il
be completed by January q
and the entry lists close on
January 81.
Meanwhile, the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Proprie-
tors Association announced
today that the $50 bronze pin
previously awarded to ladie:
bowling $50 or over will be dis
continued and replaced by q
$50 bronze pin. The ITS and
other awards remain the same,
There will be double action
on the tournament front this
weekend with the 38th annual
Howard Campbell Classic and
the 18th annual Whip Itch
field Memorial handicap tour
naments both slated to be held
Sunday.
The Campbell Is a is game
event with the first block OF
eight games held at the Beth
esda Bowling Center and the
second block of seven games at
the Fontana Bowl. The Itch
field is scheduled for the
Greenway Bowl from 2 until 10
pm, a total of five games to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Staubach Has
pPIacein
Total 0ffense

NEW YORK. Oct. 2 CAP)-
Penn States Pete Liske has q
slight edge over Nays Roger
Staubaeh among the Nations
major college passers. but the
sharpshooting Middle quarter
back is the total offense leader
after two games, the NCAA
Service Bureau reported yes
terday.
The rushing department is
topped by a familiar name,
Pete Pedro of West Texas State.
in the first NCAA rankings of
the young football season.
The early figures are far
from conclusive. as Lske leads
the pasSers with 80 compilations
in 80 attempts for 2S8 yards.
while Staubach boasts 377
yards on 20 competitions in the
same number of attempts. Liske
has connected for three touch
downs, Staubach for one.
Pedro. early rushing leader
for the last two seasons before
he was sidelined by injuries,
has carried for 319 yards in
80 plays. Bobby Smith Of
North Texas State is second
with at yards on 81 rushes.
The two will meet Friday night
at Canyon. Tex, when West
Texas plays North Texas.
Staubach's combined aerial
and rushing yardage was good
for 482 yards in 81 plays, with
Tom Myers of Northwestern
next on 422 yards in As plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Mantle Faces Leg Operation
AT Conclusion of Series

Nantes latest possible bout
with the Scalpel dates from a
June 5 game in Baltimore
when he crashed into the CEN
terrified fence, caught his spikes
In the wire fence and twisted
his left foot as he fell.
Preliminary Diagnosis
A preliminary diagnosis
showed only a fractured foot,
but later examinations showed
the more serious torn cartilage.
That has been largely respon-
sible for Nantes appearance
in only IS games this season.
Nantes medical history has
rivaled his batting and fielding
feats since he stepped into a
drainage hole during his first
World Series, in 1851. When
the series ended he was forced
to undergo an operation for
cartilage removal on his right
knee.
Strangely, IL years later,
after a series Of injuries taking
in his knees, thighs, hips,
shoulders. fingers and throat.
he may be back where he
started-but on the other side
Of the anatomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Su Mac Lad Gets
Temporary Rest

WESTBURY, N. Y, Oct. 2
tAP).-Roosevelt Raceway off,
cials we're advised yesterday
that Su Mac Lad, the champion
trotting gelding. has been re-
tired for the season and will
not compete Saturday night in
the $4,000 Roosevelt Trot at
a mile and one half.
Su Mac Lad, owned by I. w.
Berkemeyer Of New Milford,
N. j., is the all-time leading
money winning harness horse
with SLOT ,049 in earnings.
His trainer-driver, Stanley
Dancer, said the trotting ace
who has won seven Of IA starts
this year deserved a rest and
would compete again in 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Suin Injuries Jaw
As Peucemuker,
May Miss Series

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 AP).-
Johnny Sain, pitching coach
Of the New York Yankees,
suffered a possible broken jaw
last night when he was struck
in the face while attempting
to break up a fight.
He was taken to a hospital
and likely will miss the World
Series involving the Yankees
and Dodgers.
Manager Ralph Houk did
not name a substitute coach
immediately. Sain also takes
over as first-base coach when
Yogi Berra is in the playing
lineup.
According to reports, Sain
tried. to stop a fight that de-
veloped when he and friends
from Arkansas, eating in a res
tautant, we're interrupted by
strangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 CAP).-
It's '"fairly definite" that
Mickey Mantle. the Yankees
S100000-a-year outfielder, who
has undergone operations from
his toes to his tonsils, will be
forced into still another after
the World Series.
Official confirmation on the
need for an operation for re-
moval of loose cartilage in his
left leg came from DR.. Sidney
Gaynor only hours before the
31-year-old slugger was sched-
uled to lead the Yankees onto
the field for the series opener
against the Dodgers.
doctor EIabOrates
Il. think the need for an
operation is fairly definite. "
said DR.. Gaynor, the Yankees
leg. has acted this year, an
operation is called for"
Asked if that meant an oper-
atiefi was an absolute necessity,
DR.. Gaynor elaborated:
Its a free country and no
body has to have an operation,
but think the leg bothered
Mantle enough this year, so he
shouldn't take any chances. He
might not be able to play a full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Summurtino Tops
WrestIe Lineup

Bruno Sammartino m e e is
Brute Bernard in tomorrow
nights feature bout of the
weekly wrestling card at Cap
itol Arena. They will clash in
the non-televised opening bout
at $3.50. The rest Of the show
will be televised.
In other matches. Hans Nor
tier encounters Ron Reed and
Cal West in a handicap bout,
jolly Charlie faces Boris Ma
.lenko, Eduardo Carpenter takes
on Pedro Rodriguez, Argentina
Apollo meets Prince Nero, Pedro
Morales wrestles Frank Mar.
tinez and Tony Manousos en-
counters Gordo Chihuahua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

stalled to prevent humping and
tanning as the horses leave
the gate in the short dash
where. the riders risk life and
limb trying to get the inside
rail.
Yesterday, Larry Reynolds,
leading rider here and at the
other tracks on the Maryland
minor circuit, was slapped with
a SIS fine for three violations
($25 per offense) of the mo-
whipping rule during Mondays
races here.
State Steward Joseph Flana-
gan says that he has already
seen an improvement of the
starts since the jockeys have
been warned about using whips
in the short sprint races.
Before the ruling the riders
would resort to whipping i'm
mediately upon leaving the
gate. No wonder there were so
many tangled starts and near
accidents at the first turn"
Flanagan commended.
Nov they have their mounts
under control long before they
approach the first turn"
Some observers brought up
the point that it might be
worth SIS to gain an advan-
tage with the help of the whip
and win a race. The stewards,
however, say that If they think
anyone deliberately tries to
violate the rule, the fine might
be raised to more important
money.
SHORT SPRINTS - After
Mondays near $4,000 payoff,
the twin double yesterday was
more on a share-the-wealth-
basis. Reluctant, a $7.20
winner in the eighth race, COM
pleted a $2.603.20 return for
holders Of seven winning tick
cts. 4. The spoiler in the bet
ting quadruple was the long
shot, Tom Jonray, who won the
seventh race at $28.40. At
ter the first half of the twin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

double there were 1873 tickets
alive but there we're only "a sur
vivors after Tom Jonray's VIC
tory. :. The stewards suspend
ed three jockeys yesterday for
riding infractions. Ground
ed for ten days-October 3 to
IL - are James Thornton,
Emanuel Addesa and Gail
Parker. Competition with
World Series TV is expected to
hurt attendance and betting
here. Yesterdays turnout
OF 4,46l wagered 1924 ,443 on
the eighth program of the l8-
day meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Running Room

Kentuckians, noted for rails
ing fast horses. have ample OPP
portunity to see them in action.
In addition to famed Churchill
Downs at Louisville, the states
race tracks include Keeneland
at Lexington, Miles Park ct
Louisville, Ellis Park at Hen
derson and Latonia near Flor
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
By JOE WILkAN

Women bowlers. too, have
their problems. What do you
think is the biggest problem
for the average woman bowl
er? Is it:
Cd Failing to bend the
left knee at the foul line?
90 Trying to roll a hook
bali?
90 Not enough speed on
the ball?
Answer: CD Not enough
speed on the ball. Perhaps IL
the women would let the arm
swing back to shoulder height,
and If they would bend the
left knee as they release the
ball at the foul line (see illus
tration). they would develop
proper speed.
Perhaps they don't feel It's
lady-like to roll q ball with
good speed. Whatever the rea-
son, lack of speed is their No.
l problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2 APP
The more than 10000 fans
expected for Saturday nights
kess game between the Cleve-
lard Browns and Pittsburgh
Steelefs also will have a chance
te@argue over who is pro foot
BARS best place kicker-left-
fsoted, Lou or Lou the Toe.
LOU Michaels, who kicks
from the left side for the
Steelers and also plays a
bruisfng game as a defensive
leftsend, is the solid challenger
to- cleveland's 39-year-old Lou
Groza, the National Football
Leagues all-time scorer with
92Sspoints.
The 26-year-old MichaelS set
a. record with 26 field goals
last year when he was the
leaaue's second highest scorer
witr llO points. Groza had rs.
Brown Leads Scorers
Cleveland Fullback Jim
Brown is tops in scoring so far
this season with SO points on
six touchdowns. Michaels is
secoud with q points on six
extra points and seven field
goals out of 10 attempts. Groza
has 26 points on IL extra points
and five 3-pointers in eight
attempts.
Miehaels played under Blan-
ton Collier, the Cleveland coach
at Kentucky, and the coach
knows all about the 6-foot-2,
250.pounder.
"He was a great college foot
ball player and now is a great
pro- Collier said. Good ma
terial was scarce at Kentucky,
soswe made full use Of Lou.
browns Beat Steelers
"The opposition would try to
run plays away from him, so
we used him on either side at
TaclylA T yaT,aar1ha,. Oy1a 0aYna
against Tennessee when Lou
was used as a middle linebacker.
He really racked 'em up, too"
The Browns, 80 this season
compared to Pittsburgh's 2-0-l,
were the last team to beat the
Steelers. 35-14, last November
25, at Cleveland. Since then,
the Pittsburgh team has won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
PIeusure-Boun Italy
Takes to Wutersports

ROME (AP). Italians are
taking to the water-in yachts,
sailing boats. and small motor
boats.
Six years ago scarcely 1000
Italians sailed on the seas
around Italy in their own pleas
ure craft. Now more than co.
900 do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

decide the winner. The guaran-
teed first prize In the Campbell
Is $500.
Billy Mischou, back In form
again after suffering a broken
wrist which put him out of ac-
ton In the early part Of the
season, came through with 435
series, in the Mems All-Star
District League action last
night.
Polling for callas and Broth
er Produce, Mischou helped his
team score high team set of
1850. Jack Kelly turned in 408
to help the Produce team win
two games from Mann's Potato
Chips.
Other 400 or better sets were
posted by Fosco Fattornini, 42s
for Fair Lanes; Bobby Mayhem,
403 for Suitland; Frank Mica
lizzi, 41e for Caithness Buick;
Jerry Sweeney, 4O4 for Pla-
Nor.
Mayhem still holds the high
average 139) in the circuit.
The only sweep of the night
was scored by Pla-Mor over
Stalcup Furniture. In other
m a tic hes, Suitland Bowl won
two from Bowl America and
Pepsi Cola took two from Rob-
ertson's Crab House.
Standings: Fair Lanes, 1913;
Suitland. ia; Mann's, e-6;
Pepsi Cola. 81; Callas Broth
ers, 7-8; Caithness Buick, 7-8;
Robertson's Crab House, 5-l0;
Stalcup Furniture. 3-l2, and
Bowl America, 2-l3.
Royal Angus Beef House set
a seasonal high team game of
63S and a high team set of 1892
last night in the District wo-
mems Minor League duckpin
action.
Grace Abbate and Thelm a
Cease led the attack as Royal
Angus won two games from H.
M. Trucking. with sets of $50
and 376 respectively. Phyllis
Geisz. rolling for Rinaldi Lanes,
posted the first 400 set of her
career (409 as her team took a
pair from B. Frank Joy. Ruth
Rainey, 39l and Evelyn Scholl,
1868 helped Carder's Sinclair to
a sweep over Twinbrook Res
taurant.
County Fair Bakery took the
league lead on pinfall with a
three-game sweep Of Handy
Dandy while William B. Maske
Sheet Metal was also winning
three games from Fort Davis
Lanes. Jimmy Comber's Hearth
swept Suitland Bowl. In other
matches, Bowl America took
two from Rowan Heating,
Gateway ESQ won a pair from
Fleischer Jewellers and Fontana
Bowl won two from Mayo Kris
py Kreme.
Standings: County Fair, 9-3;
Royal Angus Beef House, 9-3;
Carder's Sinclair, "a; Bowl
America, "a; Rinaldi Lanes,
7-5; Twinbrook, 7-5; Fontana
Bowl. Us; Comber's Hearth,
rs; William B. Maske, 7-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
AII-Stur Sites Set
For Next 8 Years

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.(AP).-
Hosts for the next three major
league All-Star baseball games
will be the Nets in 1864. the
Twins in 1865 and the Car
dinals in 1866.
The 1854 game already had
been awarded to the Nets to
celebrate the opening Of their
new stadium.
The games for the follow
ing two years were offered to
the Twins and Cardinals yes
terday at a meeting Of the
major league executive coun-
Gil which includes the Ameri-
can and National league player
representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Browns-SteeIers Game
Matches Ace Kickers

five and tied one in league
competition.
In that November game,
Brown scored two touchdownS
and rushed for ITO yards.
Since the Steelers have the
best defense against rushing
IS yards a game, only eight
first downs and one touch
down-Cleveland may be pass
ing more than usual to loosen
up the front line.
On the other hand, Pitts
burgh viii have a Job trying to
stop Brown, who has averaged
1853 yards a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Bills Drop Four,
Add Four Others

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 2
(AP).-The Buffalo Bills Of the
American Football League re-
leased four players yesterday
and put four others on the
active list.
Those released included Of
fensive Halfbacks Fred Brown
and Hezekiah Braxton, Often
sive Guard Charley Leo and
Offensive Tackle Gerry Delucca.
Activated were Billy Atkins,
defense safety; Wray Carlton,
offensive halfback; George
Flint, offensive tackle, and
Herb Paterra, linebacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

year on it, the way it is now"
DR.. Gaynor explained that If
Mantle underwent surgery i'm
mediately after the series. he
would have three months in
which to recuperate before
spring training and I'VE would
expect him to be back in top
physical condition by then"
Mantle, who has undergone
a series of operations during
an injury-plague career. dis
cuSsed the damaged leg in the
Yankee dressing room yester-
day before taking his final
workout.
Getting Stronger"
eff it doesn't get any better.
it'll have to be operated on"
Mantle said. Its been getting
stronger day by day, but as it
stands now. we think it's going
to be operated on"
Then, maybe hopefully, he
added:
"I'm running well now. I'll
talk to the doctor after the
series and we'll decide what
to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
AT THE RACES
jockeys Ponder
New Whip Ruling
BY JOE KELLY

HAGERSTOWN Md. Oct ITO whip or not to whip
that's the question the little in Hagestowns jockey
are trying to settle these days
This past Monday the Hagerstown stewards made ruling
that whips to be used horses for the first sixteenth
of mile in sprnts of five furlongs The ruling was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Many 300 Games

The American Bowling Con-
gress has recorded some 5000
perfect 300-games in sanction
ed competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
THURSDAY RACES.
: RACE-Purss. SI.IO0i claiming 0I.sSOII s.
eaF-olds. 6is furlenFs

JOAN TAYLOR finished second IN coed sffsrt at
snen2ndOah Downs DOREEN'S PRINCE in same
sl5t with lesser company ELLSWORTH G. could
Ne Il ALL
sECoSD RACE-Purse SI1OOi claiming (S2,I2SOl;
A-year-olds and IN; about 8 fuFlsnKS.