davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
By DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

lie Supreme OOuIG, lIlulCd-
ting it may reach broad civil
rights issues in deciding a
group of sit-in demonstration
cases, today asked the Federal
Government to file a special
brief discussing the "constitu-
tional issues presented in the
five cases.
The courts unexpected re-
quest was for the Solicitor Gen.
-eral to go beyond the narrow
position he had previously
taken in arguments suggesting
the court decide the cases with
out reaching deeper constitu-
tional questions.
Four of the nine justices OPP
posed the courts request. They
were Justices Black, Clark,
Harlan and White.
This grouping was unusual
. in that Justice Black is con-
sidered one of the courts lead
&. ing liberals and often advo-
Gates settling broader issues.
d, His three fellow dissenters are
considered more conservative.
The five sit-in cases, includ-
:. ing two from Maryland, queS-
ton the constitutionality Of
. the use of State trespass laws
in support of private business
d, mems exclusion of Negroes
seeking service.
The cases look beyond the
: courts narrow decision last
+. May that Negroes may not be
prosecuted for seeking restau-
rant service where a city or
a. State has made racial dis
elimination official policy.
+. Lawyers for the sit-in DEM
A.. onstrators, when the new cases
: were argued last month, urged
q. the Justices to assert the
supremacy of individual rights
f. over technical" claims by
proprietors on property right
I. grounds.
d. The court was offered a
. number of broad arguments,
among them that courts should
not enforce discrimination and
4. that the asserted right of
: Negroes to obtain service in
q. all places of public accom-
: mediation should be stated.
. The opposing State position
: generally was that the trespass
arrests represented nothing
more than neutral law enforce
ment. The States argued that
= the Fourteenth Amendment
/. poses no constitutional barrier
against private discrimination,
. as opposed to State action.
: The Justice Department, in
: its friend of the court brief,
urged the high tribunal to re-
Verse the Sit-in convictions on
, the narrow ground that the
trespass statutes did not ade-
/. quately warn what conduct
was prohibited.
In the arguments last month,
: the Federal Government told
the Justices that the Govern
. ment, in resting on the narrow
ground of adequate warning,
. had in mind that Congress has
civil rights legislation before 1t
: involving similar questions.
: Assistant Solicitor General
! Ralph S. Spritzer told the court
: that the Government was
skirting the issue of a possible
D.. redefinition by the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
D. c. Tourism Group
To Meet Tuesday

The annual meeting of the
Greater Washington Council of
Organizations Serving Interna-
tional Visitors will take place
tomorrow at 10 am. at the
councils headquarters, 700
jackson place NV.
Richard T. Hanna of the
House Subcommittee on Tour
ism and DR.. Frederick A. Gu
theim, president of the Wash
ington Center for Metropolitan
Studies, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

ton were not residents Of Mary
land for the purpose Of exercis-
ing the right Of franchise "for
the reason that they reside
upon territory belonging to the
United States"
1t said I'VE need only look
to the District of Columbia,
once a part of Maryland, to
see that the right to tax is not
inseparable from the right to
vote. for the residents of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

area are taxed although they
have no right to vote"
If a change is desirable, the
Maryland court added, it should
be through the Legislature land
not imposed by the courts"
The Supreme Court said in
an unsigned order merely that
it would not hear the case. This
is not the same as a ruling
on the legal question involved.
but it leaves the lower courts
decision standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
FOUND

CAT, black. Vic. Indian Head hwy,
> Acc0keek, Md. Blu. $3.50.
> DOG, terrier (mixed), Sc mos. old, fe-
5 male, tan and white, gentle. Vic. Ran
; dolrh and Viers Mill I'd. Call WI.
: DOG, Pull or Old English sheep dog.
: DOG, beagle, mixed, brown, heavy type,
= female. Alexandria area. 5Aq-277e after
. pm.
: PUPPY, collie, female, tri-color, vic.
Takoma Park, Nov. ". JU. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
LOST

: BEAGLE.TYPE DOG, male. no collar or
tags; mostly black with white chest cneSt
. to name Of Percy" Wingate area.
: Reward. 36s-72ls.
= DOG, Great Pyranese, very large, white,
> long haired, male. Reward. EN-. 2-I5ll.
DOG, min, SchnauZer, name mike, vic.
. Piney Branch I'd, Sligo Creek pkwy.,
= Silver Spring; color, "salt and pepper,
: gray and silver terrier type, Axe, CD.
= Reward. Call after pm, JU. I-I463.
4, DOG, German shepherd, male, vic. lss
= Todd pl. ne. Reward. Call La. 6-605o.
. DOG, shepherd, black and tan, mos.
: old, wearing black collar, no tag, vic.
, Wayne Oak Va. Name Sparky." FL.
: FUR CAPE, vic. 7o7 18th st. ne. Reward.
4, STELLA PORTER, Ii. 1905.
PARAKEET, gray, with blue breast. Vic.
/. 18th and Newton SITS. NV, Apt. !. Call
co. $500. Reward.
d. PARAKEET, blue, ans. to Buddy Boy. !"
Small reward. Vic. Silver Spring, after
$50, s46-8si7.
POODLE, miniature, black, male, gold
rhinestone collar, vic. Mclean Shopping
Center, Sat. SIS reward. 524-0567 ewes,
: OK. 1867 days.
RING, diamond cluster, vic. Springfield
HSTEwksfR nSOU 81, A al9iS;2. Sat- Nov TO-
. mond band attached. Lost Friday. Lib
: eral reward. DE. 2-526l.
: MANS TOPCOAT, Alligator, grayish
= tan; Union Station Restaurant, Nov. Isl;
= reward. CT. 6-9089.
: TOY DACHSHUND-Vic. Hillcrest Hts.
= Male, children'S pet. Reward. Responds
q. b "Hoggie." RE. 5-osS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

court of what type of action
is prohibited the States under
the Fourteenth Amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Complete Scores on POss D.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY MORRIS slEcEL

press tent that there we're several players
making dead run at him. And one OF
EN- Is Jack Nicklaus," somebody cracked
when he noted that the defending cham
pion, stumbling around the course in q
very un-Nicklaus fashion, was six par
after II holes.
However, Nicklaus cracked" He
Knocked in a birdie putt and then par
1t was agreed Nicklaus could no longer be
considered a serious threat to Herron's
position Of eminence.
BUT HEBRON STILL wasn't home
Kaye Walker, a club pro from Idaho who
shot 40 on the front nine, started out i'm
pressively on the back nine-bogie, double
boyle and then par. II momentarily re-
lieved the tension.
Trouble still brewed for Heron. A lo-
year-old a m ateur, George Boutelle of
Phoenix, issued challenge with a sterling
~ on the front SIDE He was the man to
watch now On the back-breaking 12th
hole Boutelle really cut loose. He had a
triple-bogey seven.
Overlooked In this sudden drama was
the rush put on by Ed Knoll Of Coopers-
town, N. Y, no relation to Ted Kroll and,
as 1t turned out, no Hall of Famer, either
Knoll, playing In the last foursome and
with the added advantage Of fast-fading
daylight, proved his outgoing nine OF 40
was no indication Of what he could really
do when pressed.
HE SIGNALED that there might be a
new champion with a brilliant eight on
No. 10, which plebeians play as a par four.
He quickly picked up four more shots on
Heron by bogeying four Of the next five
holes.
He momentarily "slumped" on the ITS
yard 18th with par. Heron still had
chance. II Knoll could be stopped on the
last two holes, Heron was home free. Two
pars would do IT,
Kroll was made Of sterner stuff. He
skillfully bogied the nth, and at that
stage he and Heron we're dead even. Her
ron's only hope at this iuncture was for
Kroll TO par the 18th, 385-yarder which
had given the field very little trouble.
The persevering Knoll, obviously sensing
the opportunity TO win II all, gave II his
best effort. It was good enough. He dou-
ble-bogied for a six.
Heron came into the press tent TO see
II his round had stood up When he saw
the 81 beside Krolls name he shook his
head. "You can't win EN- ALL" he sighed.
He had another chance today but Knoll,
on the basis Of yesterdays whirlwind fin
ish, figures 10 be too tough 10 overcome.
Francis stann Is on vrsatlon. His col
uin win be resumed IN mia. July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Herron's Bid for Glory
Ends on q Tragic Note

BROOKLINE, Mass, June 21.-At $50
yesterday afternoon even a pessimist had
to rate as no worse than good the chance
Carson Heron had to make q spectacular
showing in the National Open.
Heron tapped in a 15-inch putt on
the 18th hole, slowly added up his score
card TO make certain there was no error
and the probability Of disqualification, and
was aStonished to see 1t read IS.
There were only a few players still left
on The Country Club course, so 1t seemed
pretty much cinch the young Mime
sotan would have the distinction of fin
ishing 150th and dead last for the first
days play. ~
Conditions favored Heron all the way.
The wind was reduced TO a gentle breeze.
This would keep scores respectable, moth
ing to upset Bob Gajda's pace-setting So,
but nothing to cause anything as irrever-
ent as q IA over par In the Open, either.
LUCK ALSO SEEMED welded TO Her
ron, a club pro from wyazata, MINI. On
his own ball he actually scored "a. But
the benevolent UsGA, acting in the best
interests Of the game, az usual, made him
take q one-stroke penalty when his ball
accidentally moved at address.
This broke a four-way deadlock that
stood at "a and gave Heron the tempo
rary decision, just barely, but clear-cut
nevertheless.
Herron's reorganization of his round,
grudgingly recited when his score was
verified, went something like this: II
missed almost every green, Clipped ter
ribly, didn't hole putt and in general I
played Just plain stupid"
From this you could see the young
man really deserved his IS. you think
anybody win catch me?" he asked As
sured he had better chance than most of
being high man, he smiled. Don't you fell
lows ask anybody else who shoots what
did about his round. He'll break a club
over your head"
Heron was not only accommodating
and sport but he also was protective.
s$s
HE WAS UNDERSTANDABLE embar-
raised by his showing. Members OF the
Woodhill Country Club back In wayzata
which Is where Calvin Griffith also lives,
helped pay part OF the $500 expenses to
send him here. They also sent him a num-
Der OF good-luck messages on his maiden
venture In the Open.
Heron felt he had let down the troops
back home. But he finally did get into
the spirit OF the thing. They tell me-" he
grtnned, that In 1895 score Of 80 led the
first round. Guess just came along about
70 years too late with that IS Of mine"
Soon word suddenly got out in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

rough. I'll have to shoot 66 OF
81 to get back into It,"
When the question Of his sore
neck, suffered in the Thunder
Fbird Classic. came up, Nicklaus
dismissed it. "Nothing's bother
ing me but myself" he said.
Not even that is bothering
Gajda, who is in excellent
position to play tomorrow for
the second time in seven or
eight" Opens. The last time
he survived the 36-hole cut
was in 1857.
1--WE been playing very well
here" Gajda said after posting
his $3.50 over the 6,870-
yard. par 35-36-71 course
His "a was the lowest score on
the back nine and he was one
Of only three to break par on
that side. Lena and Bill Ogden
who had 38 on the front, each
shot IS on the incoming nine
Both Gajda and Nicklaus hi
J IL green's, but the difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

to change his game overnight
He couldn't quite make it that
fast and, consequently, visited
the rough six times.
His first was on the opening
hole and he couldn't move the
ball more than 20 yards. This
started a string of three
straight bogies. He added
another at the par three sew.
enth and made the turn foul
over par with 80.
BY the end of II holes he
was six over after a double
DOGGY six at the 18th, a AS
yard par four over a lake. He
didn't quite make the greer
with his second shot, Clipped
is feet from the hole and three
putted.
Il had problems aiming, >
Nicklaus said. Il hit every shot
dead solid, but I'd hit into the
right rough on one hole anC
then turn a little to the left or
the next and hit. 1t into the lef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

"Seventy-three isn't q bad
score out there, but I only
made one putt" he said. "I
missed three greens. but you're
going to miss some greens IL
you play here all week. 1t
comes down to putting"
Jay Herbert. who tees off
with Palmer and Doug Ford
again today, said Palmer played
super"
He shot 1.-two over par
on the front nine, but said he
hit real good puts on the first
eight. Only they didn't go in
IF / could have made four
Of them. then I'd have SO. The
only putt / made was that lS-
footer at IL. ! haven shot my
self out Of it."
OF the Big Three, Gary
Player was the most inconsol-
able after his "A.
Never in my life have hit
the ball better than I did today.
1 simply could not putt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Houk's Analysis Borne Out
As Fat Pitch Ruins Senators

within hailing distance, thi:
race could be over by August /
Houk claimed Coates haC
resorted to the trickery Of q
quick pitch on O second strike
to Clete Boyer in the eighth
inning, and 1t is doubtful II
Houk ever has shown anger to
the degree he did yesterday.
He made a complete circle
around Rice, shouting and ges-
turing, and when Rice gave him
the thumb for kicking dirt on
the plate. Houk then covered
1t, kicking with somewhat less
grace than a can-can dancer
but with as much effort.
Stenhouse, who left with the
bases loaded and two out in the
eighth. deserved to win. Dave
works hard and. as Houk says,
has as much heart as any
pitcher in the league. But
Coates walked John Blanchard
to force in a run before strik-
ing out Boyer.
Pinch-Hitter Hector Lopez
singled to open the ninth. An
other pinch-hitter, Pedro Con-
iSaleE, sacrificed. and Tony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

came in their putting. Gajda
played 10 holes with 20 puts
Nicklaus needed 80.
While Nicklaus had only one
birdie-a 20-footer on the 18th
I-Gajda had only one bogey
when he missed the 18th green
He holed birdie puts OF Is
feet on the 530-yard par five
14th. 80 feet on the 18th and
is feet on the 18th.
Gajda has played the winter
tour for the last is years, but
considers his Second-place fin
ishes in the Michigan Open
and Michigan PGA as his best
showings. Last winter he took
a fling at the Far East tour
"for a lark"
Even though he's four stroke.
back and trailing some very
fine players like Boros anc
Lena. who are really the only
serious contenders ahead o.
him, Palmer is far from disap
pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Kubek was credited with a hi
on q ball between first ahc
second that Larry Osborne
failed to 60 for and Chuck
Cottier finally bobbled. Their
came the double by Richardson
Opposite Field Hitting
Manager Gil Hodges has
been preaching opposite field
hitting to the Senators, and II
paid off In, their two-run fifth
inning. They had scored two ir
the second on Cottier's soft
double to left with the bases
loaded.
Minnie Minoso walked to
open the fifth and Chuck Hin
ton singled to right. the oppo-
site field. Don Leppert scored
Minoso with q groundout to
second base, and Don Lock
doubled to right. scoring Hin
ton.
Hinton had five hits in the
series, most of them to right
field, and Lock had four as
both showed signs of swapping
out Of their slumps. Lock also
hit more balls to the right Of
second base than usual.
Marshall Bridges who fol-
lowed AL Downing and Hal
Reniff to the mound. was the
winner. He's now 20. Coates
record is "a.
NOTES-Somebody remarked
to Jim King that the Senators
were heading for another hot
club, the Angels. IF they're
not hot when we meet 'em,
they're hot when we leave 'em, "
King said. Tom fresh is
the latest Yankee casualty. He
severely bruised his instep when
he licked 1t with Q foul ball
wednesday night. His return is
on a day-to-day basis. The
Senators famed 20 times IN
three games against the Yank-
ees, raising their league-lead-
ing total.
Don Rudolph C3-s) will open
against the Angels tonight, fac
ing Dean Chance $50. The
Senators also play here tomor-
row night, Sunday afternoon
and Monday night-their long
est stay in Los Angeles since
expansion. Umpire Bill
Mckinley. scheduled to work
yesterdays game. sat it out
because Of q virus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

ne trssG u iaT tire pur-
tAsssi q MsThst Tire e. 10
gssfsa,sst iW ne nsmesg
81 miles Spseiiisl. Y cor
lnspsetisa shsws iAst ne
tread hes IsllI vsrn cot 10
isTs ne nilsass speeiiist.
hsfkst Tire e. III sllsu
yss Q sEsei tsusfi he pr.
eAssa Of asy siAsF the
inn % lsssl % he ssssst
nllsass ssl Ne pFits 20
psit Tor ne tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

! TeIevision
Today
Baseball
Baltimore at Minnesota,
WBAL-ll. 9 pm.
Tomorrow
Baseball
Baltimore at Minnesota,
WBAL-ll, 1880 pm.
Bowling $50
Bowler's Choice, wMAL-7, 4
pm
Boxing
Jose Stable VS.. Charley Scott,
welterweights. WMAL II, 10
pm.
Golf
National Open, WRC-4, 4:30
pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Baltim ore at Minnesota,
WBAL-ll, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7, 4
pm. ..
Rudio
Baseball
Washington. at Los Angeles,
WToP-l500, IL pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races at Charles
Town (5:l0 PM. Delaware
(5:45D an1 Laurel Raceway
10000. WoL-l450.
Tomorrow
Baseball
Washington at Los Angeles,
WTOP--l500, II pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races at, Charles
Town (5:i0 pm). Delaware
(5:45) and Laurel Raceway
10000. WOL-l450.
Sunday
Baseball
Washington at Los Angeles,
WTOP-l500. $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Qua poIicY Aaso Z
NOW ~ paoSHcIS You
We'll GIVE you o bsHes tire
buy. brond for brond. Inc
for koe. onY doY OF tho
week or we'll refund your
money promp'h"'
JOG Granville
Zee. tsoss NoFk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES. June al
Manager Ralph Houk of the
Yankees was talking before
game time at New York yester-
day about pitchers whose Of
ferings have a tendency to rise
when they're in tight spots.
Among those he mentioned
was Jim Coates, the Senators
relief pitcher. who formerly was
In the employ Of the Yankees.
Houk wasn't around to see his
words borne out-he had been
thumbed out by Umpire John
Rice for creating a dust storm
around home plate-but Ralph
was listening on the clubhouse
radio.
The Yankees, trailing by a
run, had runners on first and
third in the bottom of the ninth
with one out. Bobby Richard
son was the batter.
Coates first pitch to Rich
ardson was right across the
letters, although Jim certainly
knows better than to put 1t
there. It undoubtedly was
aimed lower but shot up
Richardson smacked 1t against
the wall In right center, two
runs scored and the Yankees
won the ball game, 5-4.
Latest Chapter
It was Just another chapter
In the Senators horror story.
After Yogi Berra wiped out a
20 lead with a two-run homer,
the Senator's regained q
Az edge. Coates lost 1t with
some incompetent pitching in
relief Of Dave Stenhouse. Dave
mas been saDoCaged Dy some
poor relief jobs lately.
The Senators. dragging an
eight-game losing streak, moved
here for a four-game series
with the Angels. who have won
five of their last six. This will
be the Senators second trip to
Chavez Ravine. They had a
one-night stop. here in April
and split a double-header.
The Yankees won their
seventh in a row and 10th In
their last IL, all without Mickey
Mantle, and moved two games
ahead Of the White Sox. De-
spite the number Of teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21


likely. the next time could be
tonight when the 150-man field
Is culied to the low so for to-
morrow's exhausting 36-hole
finale. A score of l52 is not
expected to be among the
low SO.
Nicklaus, as he tees off to-
day in the company of Laoron
Harris, the National Amateur
champion, and Bob Goalby,
finds himself z strokes and A
people off the lead.
Gajda Setting Pace
Bob Gajda pronounced Gay
da1, Q 46-year-old bespectacled
club pro from Detroit. is the
first-round leader with SO,
which shaved two strokes off
The Country Clubs par-l off
Jacky Cupit's 20.
Four others are tied at IL
Davis Love, Julius Boros, Tony
Lena and Jay Herbert, with
Don January, Paul Kelly, Wal
ter Burkemo and Dean Refrain
next at 70.
Arnold Palmer, co-favered
with Nicklaus. is among IL tied
at 70, q group that also in
cludes Art Wall and Dow lin
sterwald.
II Nicklaus is looking for
solace and inspiration to help
salve Ills wounds. then he can
get it from Ben Hogan and
Flick. Hogan started with 70
in 1851 and Fleck duplicated
his form in 1855.
Both eventually won. which
is the part Of the story Nicklaus
likes best.
Jack Changes Game
1T was a very disappointing
round" Jack said when his
agony ended with a par four on
the 18th. But 1t was agony he
brought on himself.
After his final practice ses-
sion Wednesday night, NicklauS
retired to the practice tee to
make a change in his game.
He's always faded his shots, but
he changed to q draw for the
Masters. He thought this course
would favor the fade, and SO
went back to 1t.
But Wednesday he decided
that q draw would accommodate
the course better and attempted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
NickIaus in Peril After Changing Tactics
rs Has Jack
Seven Behind
Open Leader
BY ROBERT SOMMERs
star Staff Writer

BROoKLINE. Mass, June
2l.-The last time the defend
ing National Open champion
failed to make the 36-hole cut
was in 1856 when Jack Flick
Topped at Rochester.
II Jack Nicklaus shoots an
other rs today, which is hardly
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
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with mirror, spindle bed and chest Full dust SAMM0A
pToOfsd. center dSewer guided. Solid hard kSS
rock mepDe finish. - Reg. 399.50 ...
3 Pc. Double Dresser
fitting m'r'o', bookcase bed end chest. full SAEM00
dvst PEoosed. center guided drowen. WoImut kSnS
o. shsdsd sFsy. Res. $3AA.S0 ......
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

yet each year we are able to bring you, our
QUALITY =. BEAUTY. SELECTION
AT REDUCED PRICES that are not listed in
S every day during August for money
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
3 Pc. Double Dresser
3 Pc. Double Dresser

fitting n's'e'. bookcase bed end chest. full SARM00
o. shGdsd grey. Reg $34A.SO ~