davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Unseosoned Possers
Carry AIobomo's Hopes

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. q
(AP).-Two substitute quarter
backs - who haven't completed
a half dozen passes all season.
carry a big share Of Alabama's
hopes in the Sugar Bowl.
Senior Jack Hurlbut and
sophomore Steve Sloan will be
calling the signals against Mis-
siSsippi New Years Day.
How they do when the chips
are down should have a lot to
do with who wins the 30th an
nual football classic.
The two, who have played in
the shadow of ace passer Joe
Klamath, were moved up when
Klamath was kicked off the
squad before the season-ending
Miami game. Coach Paul Bry-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
BOWLING LINE
Thomas Tourney
Prizes Distributed
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

With Ruby Evans the winner Of first prize The Star
Trophy the official prize list Of the Rod
Handicap Duckpn Tournament today by
Edyhe Violet secretary of the Greater Washington Duckpn
Association.
42 entries making the largest held in this country
duckpln bowlers to honor individual according A.
EoerSoe executive secretary Of the National Ducpn Congress
Rod Thomas is the former bowling editor Of The Star
was unique also in that rs per cent Of the contestants
were women Heretofore mixed handicap attracted
only handful of women In this one they turned in
greater numbers than for events held strictly for themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

over the water and only two
patrol boats were available for
rescue work.
Towing the swamped boats
to shallow, protected areas for
Fighting and sailing was a slow
job at best. Shippers and crews
in some cases refused to leave
their boats. Real trouble was in
the making.
Calling every nearby boating
center on ship-to-shore tele-
phone, committeeman asked
that all available craft speedily
be dispatched to the race
course to help in rescue opera
tons.
Eventually, the situation was
brought under control, with
casualties limited to a number
Of damaged race boats and
additional gray hairs for the
badly shaken race committee.
-
At any rate, the president of
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association, DR.. Stuart
H. Walker, came away from
this near disaster convinced
that, despite the fine safety
record sailboat racing has
enjoyed, greater precautions
should be taken.
Now under CBYRA consid-
Grafton Is q regulation which
would require racing craft to
carry more adequate anchors
and ground tackle, so that
wamped boats could be
moored safely pending arrival
of q towing vessel. Also under
study are ways to insure the
availability Of more patrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

ant said Klamath broke training
rules.
Hurlbut, 81, q 6-foot-1 1856
pound back from Houston, Tex,
has been used mostly on de-
tense. He's clicked on only four
of IA passes for SO yards during
Alabama's 10-game regular sea-
son.
His rushing mark comes to a
total Of minus nine yards.
Sloan, Is, has had even less
offensive experience than Hurl-
but. The g. foot, ITS FOUNDER
from Cleveland, Tenn, tossed
only two passes, both incom-
plete, this year. He has ground
out Al yards in IA attempts for
a 2.8 average.
Their opposite numbers for
Mississippi are q couple of
seasoned veterans.
Senior Perry Lee Dunn, a
triple threat back, completed
81 Of 80 passes for $40 yards
this season. Junior Roy Wealth
erly passed for 676 yards with
81 competitions in 96 attempts.
MOBILE. Ala, Dec. q (AP)
-Alabama's football team, re-
hearsing for its Sugar Bowl
clash with the University of
Mississippi, worked on defense
and passing under pressure
yesterday.
Coach Paul Bryant said his
team did not look real sharp
or quick"
But he added, after the
Christmas layoff, I didn't ex-
pect the boys to be real sharp /"
Alabama arrived in Mobile
for four days Of practicing be-
fore going to New Orleans
Monday.
Bryant said he would work
on the kicking game in drills
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

HERES STEVE NAGY'S
METHOD OF BOWLING A
HOOK BALL.
Whats the best way to roll
a hook ball, Joe?" inquiries a
Missouri reader.
The easiest way for most
bowlers Is to release the ball
with the hand in what I call
the Misunderstanding" position
(see Illustration. The thumb Is
at about 9 o'clock, and the fin
gers are on the other side Of
the ball at 3 o'clock.
With this delivery you will
need a full and strong follow
through.
Steve Macy rolls his hook a
bit differently. The thumb is
at IL O'Clock. and the fingers
are more under the ball at 5
o'clock. The fingers give a
more definite lifting motion
from this position. Although
you still need a good follow
through with this second style,
1t need not be as strong or pro-
nounced as with the first.
-
in my big, 36-paRe Your BowiinT
Handbook" To get your COPY, send
35 cents and your name and address
70 me. Joe Wilman. care Of the Even
ing Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Ex-Linemun Named
Northwestern Aide

EVANSTON, H., Dec. q
AP).-Alex Agase. Northwest
ern University's new football
coach, yesterday named Larry
Van Dusen, 26, a former Wild
cat lneman to his staff.
Van DuSen who was line
coach at Washington Universe
ty, st. Louis. this year will be
first assistant to Bruce Beatty,
the hold-over offensive line
coach. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Anglers fishing Burke Lake
in Fairfax County viii be
limited to taking bass at least
IL inches long, the Virginia
Commission of Inland Fisheries
has announced. The extension
Of this limit to Burke Lake
becomes effective January 1.
The experimental minimum
size limit has been tried on
several other lakes controlled
by the commission, notably
Lake Shenandoah and Lake
Nelson, where it was put In
early in 1862. The commission
says the limit has not been in
effect long enough to draw any
conclusions.
However, the commission
placed a l2-inch size limit on
black bass in portions Of the
Roanoke and Dan Rivers in
November. at that time Bob
Martin, chief Of the commits
sion's fish division, said the
regulation was adopted as a
"large-scale experiment based
on the success Of a similar IA
inch minimum as the Commits
sion's Front Royal Hatchery
Ponds"
Martin said that during the
third year the Front Royal
experiments have shown q
tremendous increase, both in
total yield and individual size
of fish in ponds where the IA
inch minimum bass limit was
enforced.
The 14-inch limit ponds
produced over twice as many
pounds of bass per acre and
eight times as many bass over
10 inches during 1868 as did
the ponds where no minimum
size limits we're in effect. Mar
tin said the percentage Of
bluegills 7 inches and over
taken from the limit ponds was
twice as great as the ponds
where no limit was in effect.
In another action to begin
January /, the Virginia Com
mission announced that ang-
lers will be permitted to try
all year for the lunker trout In
Philpott, Carvins cove and
South HolSton Reservoirs.
Philpott was stocked with 49,
900 rainbow fingerlings and
Carvins Cove with 1000 in the
winter Of 1961-62. BY this fall
Philpott was producing trout
up to 7 pounds and 4 Founders
we're being taken from Carvins
Cove.
The Maryland Inland Fish
Commission also has gotten
into the stocking act. recently
placing 5000 pounds OF walle-
yes in Loeb Raven and Como
wingo Reservoirs. The fish were
divided equally between the
two.
The walleyes came from
Lake st. Clair in Canada, Just
north Of Detroit. The run Of
walleyes there this year was
declared to be the best In
recent years, and the fish were
trapped for Maryland by COM
fishermen supervised
closely by the Canadian gov
They averaged 8
pounds, with a number weigh
ing 6 to 7 pounds and some
going as high as 9 pounds.
After slowly acclimating the
fish to their new surroundings,
they were released. ObServ-
ers said they responded well
to the Maryland environment. |
When last seen they were
heading for the deep water of
the reservoirs, the commission
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
STARBOARD- AND PORT
Sailors in Area
Stressing Safety
BY FAN WRIGHT

Inc locale was the waters off Mays Head NJ c. The &C.
eaSon was the Jolly Boat national CHAMPIONSHIPS LAST summer
sudden and vicious squan winds gushing nm tn &c mot
eapSlzed 81 OF the IS competing boats - - - ~
Inc race committee confronted with an almost nm
manageable situation Disabled craft were scattered ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Special high Eey QsO trophy
Special high awardWomen,
10 and trophy. '
Special hh scratch Lindsey
HiEn scratch game-Men Paul Goetznger Silver Spring Q72 So
High scratch gameWomen Virginia Siegel Washington
Bobby
High scratch 6et-Momen Doty Twenkle Rockville (636
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
BOATS and MARINE

ALL NEW, "a, l4-ft. Lone Star Fiberglas.
2e.h.p. Eyinrude, tilt trailer, water skis.
$9q5, $3.50 down, "A months. MARYLAND
MARINE, RE. $500.
CHRIS-CRAFT
left. inboard, dble. planked, light and
dark mahog. Excel. cond. New engine,
many extras. Paid covered storage til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
FLYWEIGHT

Champion-Hiroyuki Ebihara, Japan.
nardo Caraballo. Columbia. 3. Horacio
Accavallo, Argentina. 4, Pone King
petch. Thailand. 5, Efran Alacran
Torres, Mexico. 8. Walter MCGOWAN,
Scotland: Takeshi Nakanura.- Japan.
s. Leo zulueta, Philippines. @. Pas
cual Perez, Argentina 10, Natalie
Jimenez. Dominican Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
3 Allies Send Conveys
Over Autobohn as Test

consisted Of only six vehicles
and eight men.
The French convoy had IL
vehicles and AZ men. It took an
hour to clear the Marienborn
checkpoint. about twice the
normal time. There was no ex-
PLANTATION Of the delay, but g
French spokesman said soldiers
in the convoy did not diSmount
and were not asked to.
A Soviet demand that A men
in a United States convoy dis
mount and be counted touched
off a serious crisis Monday. The
convoy finally was allowed to
proceed to Berlin on Wednes-
day.
Premier Khrushc hev has
warned there will be more such
holdups on the autobahn unless
the Western conveys conform
to what he calls normal Soviet
checking procedure.
The Western powers MAN.
tain they have a right to I'M
restricted travel along the
autobahn. They refuse to per-
NIT soldiers in their conveys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
INTERPRETIVE REPORT -
Cafe Racial Ruling Awaited

spring that sit-ins cannot be
prosecuted under trespass laws
where restaurant segregation Is
an official State policy.
The State court. in support
ing q restaurant owners right
to exclude Negroes, said 1t is
well settled that q private act
of discrimination is not pro-
hibited by the Fourteenth
Amendment.
But. it said it would violate
the Fourteenth Amendment for
the State to assist a restaurant
owner 'in enforcing his private
policy of discrimination'
through a prosecution under
treSpaSs law.
The Delaware court indicated
that a restaurant owner
may rely on his common law
right of self help" to eject I'M
wanted Negroe-even using
violence-but he may not ask
the police to help him.
The 1888 civil rights decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

BERLIN. Nov. 8 CAP).-
United States and French
military conveys crossed the
autobahn from West Germany
to Berlin today without Soviet
interference in q new test OF
Russian intentions on the
superhighway.
To complete the test, a Brit
ish convoy lined up at the So
Wet checkpoint at Marienborn
at the West German end for
the l10-mile trip across Com
munist East Germany to
Berlin.
The United States convoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

lcute the Negro for trespass II
the Negro refuses to leave the
premises and chooses instead
to stage a sit-in demonstration
at the establishment.
The State court based the
owners right to exclude Ne
groes on both mmon Law
rights and the Delaware sta
tute permitting selection of pa
irons. 1t said the statute did
not indicate a policy of dis
elimination.
1T is clear that at common
law" the opinion said. the
owner of a restaurant or other
place Of public refreShment,
amusement or entertainment
was free to select patrons upon
any basis deemed satisfactory
to him"
Avoids q. S. Courts Action
The finding that the Della
ware law did not indicate racial
policy appeared to avoid the
Supreme Courts decision last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

to dismount for counting I'M
less there are more than 80
passengers plus a driver and
co-driver for each vehicle.
Like the United States and
French conveys, the British
convoy leaving West Germany
today Is in the nondismount-
able category. There are 45
men in eight vehicles.
In Bonn, the West German
capital, the government an
nounced that Undersecretary
Of State George w. Ball will
arrive Sunday to discuss the
autobahn incident with West
German leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
z Youths Honored
BY Optimist Club

Harvileen Moebs. q senior al
George Washington High
School. has been selected "girl
OF the year" BY the Alexandris
Optimist Club.
Allan Kidd. a junior at the
same school. viii share the hon.
ors with Miss Moebs as boy
Of the year"
The selections were made as
part Of the clubs Youth Appre-
citation Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

tinue to enforce discrimination
policies.
An unanswered question
would be the extent Of self
help" that could be used to ex.
clude Negroes seeking service
Presumably police would have
to keep such a activity within
reasonable limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
By DANA BULLEN
Sfar SfaH Writer

Delaware's highest court may
have beaten the Supreme Court
to the punch in ruling that res
taurant owners have a right to
exclude Negroes but cannot use
State trespaSS laws to enforce
this right.
The State Supreme Courts
decision, which adopts a legal
theory pressed by lawyers in
arguments before the Unite d
States Supreme Court on sit-in
cases last month, was handed
down Wednesday before the
Nations highest court has had
time to prepare its opinion.
The Supreme Court, which
has already voted on the out
come of the new sit-in cases
before it, may not announce its
decision for some time.
When 1t comes, 1t may, Of
course, follow some entirely diff
ferent line of legal reasoning.
Only the justices know today
whether the Delaware court
has actually beaten them to the
legal punch. or whether it has
merely stated a view the JUS
tees themselves have rejected.
Aspects Of Previous Rulings
1t is significant, however,
that the State courts decision
appears to combine aspects Of
two major Supreme Court rul-
ings: the 1888 Civil Rights de-
cision and the 1913 restrictive
covenant ruling.
In doing this, the Delaware
court may have charted a new
assignment Of rights in the ra-
cial area. If also backed by the
Nations highest court. this
would have a profound impact
on the whole civil rights move
ment.
There are thousands of sit-in
cases pending in other State
courts that would be upset if
the Supreme Court should
adopt the Delaware tribunals
approach. Such action would
maSSively support efforts to
crack racial barriers at eating
places.
Delaware Decision
The Delaware court ruling,
briefly. was that:
/. A restaurant owner has
the right to refuse to serve food
to a Negro upon purely racial
ly discriminatory grounds II
he chooses to do so under a
State law permitting him to
select his patrons.
2. But the restaurant owner
may not have the State prose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Of the suprme Court stands for
the principle that the Four
tenth Amendment bars State
participation in racial discrimi-
nation. as opposed to purely
private discriminatory acts.
Not Court Enforceable
In the 1913 restrictive eoven-
ant case, the Supreme Court
ruled that courts Of law may
not enforce such raeially
discriminatory real estate
agreements.
Lawyers in the sit-in cases
now before the Supreme Court
urged It to extend this reason
ing to bar court action in fore
ing a busineSSman's racially
discriminatory practices.
If the Supreme Court should
to this-ss the Delaware court
apparently has done-it would
be the first time that the
highest court had extended its
15-year-old ruling to apply
Outside Of the comparatively
Limited area Of real estate
transactions.
Such an extension would
take courts out of the business
Of enforcing discrimination at
restaurants and other busi-
neSses. AS q practical matter,
this would make it much more
difficult for a proprietor to con-
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
Negro History Notes

DR.. Georgama Rose Simpson District of
Columbia and later became professor
versy She died the 9th of January frequent
caller the Douglass Anacosa after the death of Mr.
Douglass she lived for widow
Helen Pitts Douglass.
DR.. Simpson educated
Columbia and received further training School, under
the late Dr. Lucy Simpson
elementary schools of the District Of Columbia Having
profed opportunities
in the United States. she
the language and literature Germany She
in that country Miss Simpson
and thereafter while teaching she
She had then become instructor in German the Street
School. later known the High School,
Miss Simpson attended the College
and the University Chicago There she developed field
French language literature. Chicago,
degree and then entered the Graduate School,
and research she obtained Chicago degree Doctor Of
Philosophy 1921 She contiudher
languages the Dunbar High School, prestige
ability had become evident the public University
called her professorshp in 1881.
There she
until she retired in 1899.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
SIGHTS and SOUNDS

Have you ever wondered why
WHATS My Line" has stayed on
so long2 Perhaps the unemploy-
ment problems have kept it on
as a job interest survey. The
masked eyes bit is most corny.
Why must the audience think it's
so charming for Willie Mays to
try to fool the panel members
when they ask him what he does
for living7
Shows may come and shows
may go with or without rating.
however there is another type
of show that goes on forever.
The adult western is the back
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12

bone of all three national tele-
vision networks. Steeleyed. fast
shooting. horseloving. slow
striding western garbed heroes
make like Robin Hood south Of
New York.
They clean up the dirty town.
shoot the crooked gambler. save
the orphaned girl. rescue the
maltreated Indian, recover the
stolen banknotes and ignore the
beautiful slaoon girl.
No wonder these we eSterns stay
on - they are so pure that even
the heroes must not even sing
or strum a guitar anymore. .....
Say who ever rated that Hi Ho
Silver guy2 Well we can dreaml
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
Views, PRevIEws
AMD REVIEWS

Edward Banks

There aren't any available figures the number of Negro movie
this undoubtedly
the appearance Negro performer the annual wards program
Monday. April the night of the year devoted giving
year 1862.
This there wasn't during
show which nationally elevsed Surely
are some Negroes and around Hollywood who able
walk up and read few and the winners
Needless there vocaists could
vide better music than Eddie Fisher
list of singers but there Negro who could
have done equally we'll. -
The only Negroes the
few faces in the movie clip Of ITO Kill Mockingbrd."
Negro movie should write letters protest
producers and the awards academy protesting this
Negro performers.
How could they overlook Nat King Cole. Sammy Davis m
Fitzgerald Sarah Vaughn Ruby Lee Sidney
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
WHO RATES?


tors have been trying to discover
the ins and outs of radio and
television program ratings pro-
cedures.
These ratings are often the
life or death of a show and there
are complaints that the rating
ompanieS use a very limited
amount of samplings to arrive at
given statistics.
l have been asking friends if
they have ever been included in
a rating survey. No one has ever
received a call or form except
some attempt on local level
probably sales gimmick).
Have you ever been a part of
this mysterious and important
project in the United States7 One
congressman discovered his
state wasn't even included in the
listings because of the far away
distance from New York.
One lady replied to the rating
company's que uestionaire
company's que stionnaire that she
kept her television set turned on
all day for her cat who liked
to watch it.
Radio stations rely on locally
aimed shows and performers. Be
this as it may there are a few
naming radio shows which
have continued through the years,
but often they are seldom heard
because of local preemption.
The big eye gets more than
its share of viewers. Whether it
is vast waSteland or a small
one. television is definitely here
to stay. No one invention has had
such an impact on everyone s life
as the little box with the side
screen.
There are pros and cons con-
corning the effect of television
programs on children. What about
the effect on adults7 Don't forget
the dogs and cats who also have
been counted as me mbers of the
audience by channel wave snoop-
erS.
The only way l could feel at
ease about national rating would
be for ratings to become part of
the political scheme. Every two
years we could vote for our fav-
orite candidate and program at
the same time. This would be
a sure way to feel the pulse of
the country. Then every person
might be at the polls to help
or hurt certain program.
Who knows this might have a
beneficial effect on the interest
in political campaigns. Not only
C could the politicians ask for equal
speechmaking time they could
also request guest appearances
on the Beverly Hillbillies or Dr..
Kildare.
1t seems as though most of
the programs | thoroughly enjoy
have a short television life. There
are efforts by letter writer's to
express their desire to have some
remain on but the raters speak
with the tongues of gods.
There is a trend toward so
many panel games. Who is really
intere Sted in matching unknown
lady with a little known starr
You must suffer the agony of ten
or twenty trite queries ranging
from "What do you like about
your Spouse" to "f you could
change one habit your spouse has,
what would it be p
After much questioning the
panel sits and waits until the
celebrity rushes over to embrace
his wife, or her husband. Iwonder