davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

BUZ SAWYER,
MUTT AND Jeff

The chatter Of late-eve-
ming visitors at the Two Jima
Memorial stops abruptly. A
new sound has just been de-
tected above that Of voices
and Route 80 traffic. It's
music-clear, delicate, per-
fectly-tuned music-emanat-
ing from the nearby 49-bell
Netherlands carlton. But 1t
doesn't last long enough.
Tomorrow. however, visi-
tors may hear the carlton at
length. for James r. Law
son of the Riverside Church
in New York Is coming here
to present the second in a
series Of $3.50 pm. Saturday
concerts.
Mr.. Lawson, like other art
lists In the series, is q mem
Der Of the Guild Of Carlton
eurs in North America "a
professional carilloneur.
The carlton Is large, but
it's not as sonorous as
American-built chimes. Il
was O 1854 gift OF The
Netherlands TO the United
States In gratitude for assist
ance rendered during the
following World War II. En-
closed In q tall tower, the
carlton Is off Route so in
Arlington, Va, near Memoir
ial Bridge. Concert is free.
TO DO
y Outings
TOMORROW: Park his
torlans win point out area
rhetorical landmarks such as
Fort MeNair, the Naval Gun
Factory. Anacostia Bridge.
Boiling Air Force Base and
early Indian settlements on
o two-hour Washington
from the Water" cruise leav-
ing from the foot OF Wis
cousin avenue in Georgetown
at 10 am. Reservations must
be made In advance with
Government Services, Inc.
Fares: $50, adults; 80
cents, children.
Wilson Line launches n
Floating Hootenanny" on
Its moonlight cruise sailing at
S:lS pm. from Pier 4, Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Rockville Md Municipal
Concert Band gives Z to 8
pm. concert at Rockville
Civic Center, Edmonston
drive and Baltimore road.
Sponsored by Rockville Rec
reation Department. Free.
Washington Cattle dral
Choir Of Men and Boys,
Richard Dirksen as director
and organist. Soloists to be
Florence Miller, soprano,
and Earnest Harrison, oboe;
Washington Cathedral, Wis
consin avenue and Woodley
road NV. At 4 pm. Free.
DR.. Henry Goldstein con-
ducts Watergate Symphony
Orchestra in 6 pm. concert
at Meridian Hill park, Six
tenth and Euclid streets
NV. Free. ,
.n Lectures -.
TOMORROW: Sum m e
Explorers Club holds pro-
gram, Wandering Away"
which tells why, how and
where birds migrate, at IL
am, / and 8 pm. in Rock
Creek Nature Center's as
sembly room. Free tickets
available at reeeptionist's
desk 80 minutes before pro-
gram.
SUNDAY: william Truett-
ner. staff lecturer at the
National Gallery Of Art, tells
about Gova's THE Marquesa
de Pontejos" in gallery lee
ture hall. Sixteenth street
and Constitution avenue
NV. at 4 pm. Free.
TO SET
Special Events
TOMORROW: The larg-
est all-Nayy air show in the
Nation TO be at the Naval
Air Test Center's open house
at Patuxent Riy sr. Md. High
lights latest developments in
Naval preparedness, and fea-
lures the Nays famed Blue
Angel flight demonstration
team. the 'Chuting Stars
parachute team, Navy Band,
and the Navy Deep Sea
Diving Team. Also-crowning
OF Miss Navy Relief, q sports
car rally. kiddie rides. Sta
ton located at junction OF
Patuxent river and Chesa-
peake Bay. reached from
Route 30l at Waldorf. Md.
by following Maryland
Routes 5 and 235. Free Ad-
mission. Gates open at II
am. Program concludes at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
KoWuIski Loses
Wrestling Bout

Bruno Summarizing, who won
by disqualification in 81 min
utes last night, and his victim,
Killer Kowalski, viii not be
rematched next Thursday in
the weekly wrestling show at
Capitol Arena.
Sammartino will join Edu-
ardo Carpenter in q team
match against The Shadow
and Hans Mortier. while Ko-
WALSH will team UP with Gorilla
Monsoon in opposing Brute
Bernard and Skull Murphy In
another team affair.
Monsoon last night needed
only II minutes to beat both
Prince Nero and Frank Marti-
nez In the handicap bout.
Brothers Chris and John Tolas
earned q draw with Roy Hef-
fernan and Al Costello. Pedro
Morales beat Tim Woods,
Arnold Skoaland defeated Boris
Malenko and Klondike Bill won
over Carlos Milano in other
bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Warrior PLAY
Proves Value
Of Teamwork
By the ANNOTATED Press

The San Francisco Warriors
are a new team as far as Eddie
Donovan. coach Of the New
York Knicks, Is concerned, but
he still has a prominent re-
minder Of last years poor War
rior play-his own team.
The Warriors swamped the
Knicks, 1903, last night In
San Francisco and take their
new-found ability to Los An
geles tonight to test the Lakers.
Elsewhere, unbeaten Boston
visits Cincinnati and st. Louis,
Western Division leader, travels
to meet Philadelphia, Eastern
Division tailender.
With the two big guys In
there, they limit you to Just
one shot," said Donovan, sum-
ming up last nights defeat.
The two are wilt Chamber
lain, holder Of many National
Basketball Association scoring
records, and Nate Thurmond,
eli rookie from Bowlin g
Green.
They played together for
a bout 20 mtnutes-Ch Chamber
lain at center, Thurmond at
forward-and helped the War
riors turn q close game into a
rout with q 34-14 edge in the
third period.
Chamberlain scored only %
p oints, about half his usual
output in past years, but Just
about what Coach Alex Han
mum wants him to score this
year.
Instead Of shooting all the
time, wilt is rebounding and
defending this year. HE did an
excellent Job on defense" says
Donovan.
Last year the Warriors were
q distant fourth in the Western
Division due to q lack Of team
work. This year they're 6-2.
But the Knicks, 3-8, have in
herited the no-teamwork look
"We've gotten so many new
men In trades they haven't
worked in together yet" says
Donovan. Its like learnin 8
your plays under game condi-
tons instead Of in training"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
16 GAMES TONIGHT
Two County Titles
At Stake Tomorrow

also 81, would cause a three
way tie.
A Wheaton victory over
Richard Montgomery tomorrow
would give the knights the IT,
tie despite the fact that they
both would have SILL league
records. A graded-point system
devised by the County would
give Wheaton 70.5 points to
Richard Montgomery's CTS.
A terrific defensive struggle
Is q anticipated because the
Rockets have given UP only ~
points In nine games while
blanking six opponents, the last
four In q row. The knights
have shut out four Of nine OPP
ponents, including the last two.
A lot Of "ifs" surround the
DuVal-Blade nsburg clash. II
DuVal wins, it would gain I'M
disputed possession Of the
crown. However, II Bladensburg
scores an upset and High Point
beats Northwestern tonight,
High Point would retain the
title it won last year. But, If
the Mustangs win and North
western whips High Point, Du-
Val and Northwestern would be
co-champions.
In other top games tomorrow
afternoon, Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Montgomery Blair
renew their long-standing IL
valry at Blair, while Episcopal
CID seeks its eighth straight
victory ct Good Counsel. Under
the lights the top attraction
VIII be the st. Johns Cornell
Catholic League game at Ar
hngton War Memorial Stadi-
UNI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star staff Writer

Two Maryland county foot
ball championships will be de-
cided In the top attractions on
tomorrow's schedule Of "a high
school games.
Unbeaten, once-tied Richard
Montgomery (S-OsD invades
Wheaton (6-2-D In the Mont
g ON cry County title game,
while DuVal GELD plays Bla-
d ensburg (3-4-D at North
westerns Stadium in the posi-
BILE Prince Georges County IT,
e-deciding game. Both kick
offs will be at 2 pm.
Tonight's 16-game slate is
highhghted by the Wakefield
(6-1-D at Washington-L e e
(6-0-2 Northern Virginia
Group la battle. Wakefield,
tied with Mclean for the
league lead with q col record,
needs victories over WI and
Hammond to clinch the Group
la crown.
Mclean. idle this week, has
only one r naming league
game with Woodson. II Mclean
defeats Woodson and WI wins
its two remaining games with
Wakefield and George WASH
ington, the Highlanders and
Generals will finish in o tie for
the title.
James Monroe GID Of Fred
erickSburg can wrap up the
Battlefield District Group 1-B
crown with o fifth straight
league victory over Orange to-
night. but an Orange triumph
and q victory by Garfield,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Redskin Einemen
Face Tough T ask

safety position to give his team
more speed on defense.
st. Louis, with q SIS record,
still Is q factor In the Eastern
Division race, but q loss to the
Redskins would be q Gripping
blow to its title hopes. Lemm's
men stin have two games with
the paee-making Browns and
q return shot at the Giants
that could throw the race into
a real snarl.
johnson No. / Threat
Quarterback Charlie John
son. whose passing has given
the Cards a welcome shot in
the arm, still is their No. /
offensive threat. He's thrown
for is touchdowns and ranks
third behind z. A. Title Of
New York (20) and Frank
Ryan Of Cleveland I'D.
However. If the Redskins
rush is good enough to make
johnson hurry the Cards may
have to depend on Childress
and Triplett. Together they
melted Is yards against Wash
ington two weeks ago-more
than half their teams total.
The Redskins drilled in the
rain again yesterday and If it
comes UP foul weather Sunday
Coach Bill McPeak is satisfied
they'll be all right.
NOTES -Billy GambreIl,
Sonny Randle's stand-in at
split end for the Cards, doubled
his yardage on punt returns
with a 49-yard runback against
the Giants. He had Al yards
on six previous returns. Gam
brell, a 5-foot-10, 175-pounder,
sees little action except while
performing this chore. The
Giants Aaron Thomas, who
caught four passes for SO yards
and two touchdowns against
the Cards, is tabled as the
best TANKER prospect In the
Eastern Division. Terry
Barr Of the Lions caught Is
passes in five games before
being injured last year. He
proved his fast start was no
fluke by latchnig on to 10 for
135 yards and three IDS Sun
day, the best NIL performance
Of the year, as the Lions wal
loped the 49ers, 45-7. Don
Hultz, rookie defensive end
signed as q free agent by the
Vikings. has recovered at least
one opponents tumble in the
last five games. His total OF
six for the year is only two
short Of the league record set
by Joe Schmidt Of Detroit in
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
MIA Results

By the Associated Press
San Francisco, no; New York, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

DETROIT. Nov. 8 (AP)-
The Detroit Pistons announced
yesterday that Dave Debus-
schere suffered q leg fracture
above the left ankle in
Wednesday nights National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Debusschere Has Fractured Leg

Basketball Association gam e
with the Philadelphia 76ers.
Debusschere, former Univer-
sity Of Detroit basketball and
b q s e b all star and Q pitcher
with the White Sox, will be out
Of action three to four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
star staff writer


The Redskins viii find them
selves involved In q family
argument Sunday at st. Louis,
where Bill Triplett is ehalleng-
ing teammate Joe Childress for
the Cardinals individual
nd-gaining lead.
Childress has Q 2-yard lead,
426-424. but Triplett. an ex-
plosive runner, has the best
average, (5.2). Childress' aV-
erage Is 3.e. It's possible that
both viii add handsomely to
those figures at the Redskins
expense, but Tim Timerario
doesn't think 50. The Redskins
line coach points to the 1874
yards st. Louis gained running
at d. c. Stadium two weeks ago
and says he expects his men
to cut down on it. They'll have
to stop this pair to accomplish
this.
Every week, now, a Redskins
lineman or two figures import
antly in the balloting for most
valuable player Of the week
honors. In other years often
sive backs were top dogs. but
no more. Characters such as
Joe Rutgens, Andy Stynchula,
John Paluck-last weeks win
ner-and Bob Toneff have been
In the spotlight. Timerario
means to keep them there. If
the decision hinges on the Red
skins ability to stop st. Louis
running game Tim expects 1t
to go to Washington.
Impressive Drive
And If offensive line play is
the deciding factor, Abe Gibron
is equally certain the Redskins
win bag their third victory of
the season. The offensive line
coach points to the Cardinals
game here two weeks ago as
evidence to bolster his argu-
ment. With the line paving the
way. the Redskins marched al
most the length Of the field
to the 2-yard line, following
the opening kickoff, only to
cough up the ball on q tumble.
Both Childress and Triplett
were shaken up by the Giants
last week but viii be ready for
the Redskins. Taz Anderson,
the Cards best tight end, and
Tackle Don Owens, who missed
the game at d. c. Stadium be-
cause Of injuries, also are
healthy again and scheduled
to be at their old posts. Coach
Wally Lemm may have Billy
Stacy in Jerry Stovall's left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Malaysia:
An Omen?

IndOnesia, Malaga and the
Philippines last week asked u. N.
Secretary General u Thant to
ascertain whether North Borneo
and Sarawak wish TO join the
new federation Of Malaysia.
Speaking at the opening Of the
Southeast Asia summit" meeting
in Manila, President Macapagal OF
the Philippines greeted his fell
low heads of state from Malaga
and Indonesia and asked this
rhetorical question:
"will this conference be a sue
cess2"
No sooner were the words out
of his mouth than the lights
went out all over the huge hall
and the microphone went dead
This temporary electrical failure
looked like an omen, indeed. Presi-
dent Sukarno Of Indonesia and
Tunku Abdul Rahmen, the Prime
Minister Of Malaga, had exchanged
sharp words and even threats over
the proposed federation of Malay
STA, due to come into existence on
August 81. Mr.. Sukarno has op.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Sticking Point

On the matter Of Malaysia, the
sticking point is the attitude Of
the people of North Borneo and
Sarawak. Mr.. Sukarno has de-
manded q referendum to see
whether there is a desire In these
British colonies to help create Ma
laysia. He has threatened war If a
vote is not held. The Philippines,
which covets part Of North Bor-
neo. also favors referendum.
Malaga, on the other hand. feels
that a British-Malayan commits
sion's finding last year that two
thirds Of the people of North Bor-
neo and Sarawak favor the fed
Grafton is proof enough.
On Thursday, Presidents Su-
karno and Macagapal and Tunku
Abdul Rahman called upon U
Thant to ascertain the desires Of
the people Of North Borneo and
Sarawak. The method Of deter
mining these desires was left TO
the U. N. Secretary General.
Unofficial reports from Manila
say that Malaga would reluctantly
agree to postpone the establish
ment Of Malaysia for a maximum
Of is days-to September l5-if
u T'hant wished TO poll the Borneo
colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Trouble Later On?

But while COMMUNIST China.
which Is trying desperately to
build an atomic bomb-it asserts
it will possess nuclear weapons
soon, is considered likely to hew
to its minimum risk" policy In
International affairs for the short
range future, the prospects for
the next decade may be different.
This is what President Kennedy
saw as a possibility when asked
about Red China at his news
conference.
"I would regard that combina-
ton, if it is still in existence IN
the Nineteen Seventies, of weak
countries around it, TOO million
people, Stalinist government and
a nuclear power and government
determined on war as a means
of bringing about its ultimate
success as a potentially more
dangerous situation than any
we've faced since the end OF the
Second CWorld) War;" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Toned Down

The resolution, as finally voted
by the council was eased in tone
from its original form, primarily
because of American and British
insistence. Here is what it does:
. Urgently calls upon Portugal
to recognize Immediately the right
of the peoples of its African ter
ritories to self-determination and
independence and to withdraw all
its military and other forces used
for acts of repression.
Q Requests that all nations
stop selling and supplying Portugal
with arms which would be used
to repress the peoples of its ter
ritories.
. Determines that the situa-
ton In the Portuguese territories
sis seriously disturbing the peace
and security in Africa"
The United States, along with
Britain and France, said it APP
proved the principle Of the reSo-
luton calling for self-determina-
ton, but like its two NATO part
ners, 1t abstained. Both PORTUGAL
and the African states had pres
sured the United States TO vote
with them. When Ambassador
Stevenson failed to vote both sides
were reported to be resentful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
While the World Listened

week the and obscure uttered these thoughts for
posterty:
the first time in their lives look at my children and
not be afraid Letter from housewife TO the White House. on
test-ban treaty. 'hst
asonished TO find fellows have interest In mea
farmer from Gettysburg Dwight Eisenhower to reporters as he
boarded ship for Europe. fft
THE Democratic strategy is have Republicans eat Repub-
leans and Ill be damned I'll follow senaor Barry Gold
somebody figure how telephone line be
installed that in making call does not feel like he Is
talking Nellie Hackensack, administrators Hubert
Humphrey, protesting 25cent toll charge Washington Dulles
Airport calls
mo- sir. YOU before Bafed Philadelphia citizen.
being greeted hotel Douglas Macarthur with Are
Of my old soldiers too2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

still Congress, he noted that 1t
has enacted only four measures
that conceivably could be termed
major: An excise tax extension,
debt ceiling hike, a feed-grains
bill and draft extension. With
Democratic control Of both houses,
Senator Javits added, the Presi-
dent and his party cannot shun
the responsibility for this stand
still legislative logjam."
Senator Clifford p. Case of New
Jersey noted with irony that the
l946 Legislative Reorganization
Act provides Congress shall nor
mally adjourn by July 81 each
year. 1t promises to last far be-
yond this, he declared, in a nom
partisan thrust at anachronistic
rules.
Actually, much Of the current
delay is part of Q trend. Since
the act was passed II years ago,
Congress has met the July 81
deadline for adjournment only
twice. 1t did not formally recess
until December in three separate
years, and during the Korean
crisis of 1850 lawmakers never
went home at all. Three other
times it droned on into October.
But with the administrations
major tax reform bill still bottled
up in the House Ways and Means
Committee and civil rights hear
ings slowed by Southern critics,
Republicans could hardly be ex-
pected to miss the chance for
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

smaller house where he lived as q
child.
It Is also near q Presbyterian
church founded by Scotch Irish
settlers in 1745 and still attended
mainly by Their descendants. MIR.
Dabbs, who believes Christianity
is the central fire" in the South,
is a ruling elder In his church.
With pipe in hand, he sat in
his study and told Of how he left
university life to come home to
the land.
Until 10 years ago, he worked
the farm himself; he recalls
spending half his time on a trac-
tor in the fields, turning the rich
soil that once made this a cotton
empire. Today the thousands Of
acres that his family owned have
been reduced to 1875.
Now Sc, Mr.. Dabbs leaves the
farm to three Negro sharecroppers.
C"That word always scares my lib
eral friends.'D Though his name
appears on other mail boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
u. S. Embargo

The African states also made
their weight felt in the U. N. last
week when they began a concerted
attack on South African racist
policies in the Security Council.
South Africa declined to sit In on
the debate Of It's apartheid (segre-
gationist) system.
What Is more. the United States
on Friday announced that II was
going to halt shipments Of arms
TO South Africa as Of December 81,
when presently contracted for de-
liveries are completed. This I'M
doubtedly pleased the, African
states and Americas own Negro
population which has taken an
increasing interest in the welfare
OF Its black cousins.
Actually, however, the United
States embargo is not expected to
cause South Africa any real in
convenience. Other countries, such
as Britain, have supplied and are
supplying arms 10 the Pretoria
Government and are likely 10 con-
tinue to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
On Growing

When people talk. as they often
do, Of turning over a new leaf"
/ sometimes wonder II this is pos
sible. The past is more or less
indissoluble; 1t is difficult to sever
II from the present. However
many new leaves you miy turn
over. you will find something
scribbled family or illegibly writ
ten of the past. / do not say
that 1t is difficult. Some people
seem TO have been cast rather
than born, and from their youth
upward have put nothing. on 10
themselves. In what way can any
Of us improve II we do not plant
ourselves in a bigger pot every
year2 Where are our roots TO
grow If there is no room for ex-
pansion2 In what way can we de-
velop either our heads, our hearts.
our talents, or even our sympa-
thies2 The Countess Of oxford and
ASquith In on The Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

nearby, the only occupants Of the
l2-room plantation house are Mr..
Dabbs, his Charleston-born wife,
and their IS year old son.
Richard.
He's q Writer, Too
His own time is largely devoted
to writing. More than a hundred
Of his articles have been pub
lished in periodicals, and he ex-
poets his third book to appear in
1866.
II am trying to corner the
Southerner," he said of his sub
ject, II want to set forth the ma
ture of the South, the nature of
the Southerner. People say you
can't do It there are many
'Souths. But Just q few days ago
Karl Barth, the great Swiss the
ologian, said that in travelling
across the United States he had
sensed a different atmosphere in
the South"
AS far as Mr.. Dabbs is con-
cerned, It is ''Vive la difference"
a fact that might surprise many
In his region and even some of
his neighbors. These are the ones
who regard Mr.. Dabbs as q "trai-
tor to ghe South" because long
ago he Joined in the fight for Me-
gro rights.
CYou stop not far from where
he lives. and one man calls him
a hypocrite while another asserts:
Nobody in South Carolina pays
any attention to Dabbs.'O
Defending segregation as our
way Of life, we sell the South
short" he said with feeling. "Have
we live here 800 years to accom-
plish only this? don't believe it.
I'm defending the South. but
I'm defending 1t against the flu
ture rather than the past. Ross
Barnett defended it against a re-
membered terror of rs years ago.
II would never leave the South,
because it has something the
rest Of the country doesn't have"
Southern Characteristics
To Mr.. Dabbs. granting excep-
tons, the Southerner has these
characteristics:
He loves the land, and draws
from it some serenity that enables
him to be most self-contained.
He is more devoted to leisure,
and with it neighborliness and
courtesy. At heart he is more a
creature Of manners than of
money.
He is essentially religious, with
out the harshness of the Puritan.
More than the Midwesterner
or the Westerner, he possesses a
sense of having a place in the
world as particular individual,
without the necessity of competing
for it.
And he senses having a place
Just as man, deserving some dig
nifty of treatment and some pri-
vacy of living.
"You would not expect, in or
mary times, for Ross Barnett