davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-14
SEC Delays Judgment
In Butts-Bryont Case

football team, about the Geor-
gia football team prior 10 the
Georgia Alabama game.
Butts and Bryant have de-
MED the allegations. Both have
filed libel suits against the
magazine publishers.
The executive committee said
that since further investiga-
tons are under way and liti-
cation Is IN progress II Il
withholding judgment for the
present.
The committee statement
added: There Is evidence that
a telephone conversation be-
tween Wallace Butts and Pau
Bryant occurred on September
i3, 1862.
"Tf the nature OF the infor-
nation given In the telephone
conversation was In fact as al
legged, the executive committed
believes that the giving Of any
such information can only be
held as being highly unethi-
cal. unsportsmanlike and detri-
mental TO intercollegiate ath-
letics."
Evening star., 1963-04-14

ATLANTA, April 10 (AP)
The executive committee Of the
Southeastern Conference said
today II Is withholding judg-
ment In the published football
fix charges against Wally Butts
and Paul Bryant.
But the committee said II de-
plored "such conduct as has
been alleged" and II the charges
were true, then the alleged
passing Of information from
Butts TO Bryant "can only be
held as being highly unethical.
unsportsmanlike and detrimen-
tai 10 intercollegiate athletics. I"
After a seven-hour meeting
here, the committee directed ia
commissioner, Bernie Moore Of
Birmingham, Ala, 10 continue
an investigation Of charges
made In O Saturday Evening
Post story.
The Post said In It's March
20 issue that Butts. former
athletic director at Georgia,
gave vital information. n Bry-
ant. eoach Of the kMbama
Evening star., 1963-04-14
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

The Senators didn't give 4,430
members Of The Stars Knothole
Club much to cheer about
during yesterdays 80 loss to
Boston at D. c. Stadium, so
most Of the youngsters turned
into grandstand managers.
Where's Jim Piersall?" was
the almost unanimous COM
plant when the Senators took
the field to start the game.
"Piersall ought to be playing
when we're here" the young
baseball fans told ushers,
vendors and parents through
out the game. Don Lock played
centerfield as Piersall remained
on the bench.
Fortunately for Manager
Mickey Vernon of the Senators,
he was out of earshot Of the
youngsters. Had he been in
the stands, he would have had
to explain that move l4.43O
times.
The game was the first Of IL
free contests for the more than
$4,000 area youngsters is and
under who signed up for the
club. The next Knothole game
will be played Saturday. April
81. against Kansas City.
The Senator's new faces had
most of the youngsters heads
buried in their scorecards dur
ing the early part Of the game
Players like Minnie Minoso
Marv Breeding, Bobo Osborne
Tommy Brown and Pitcher
Jim Bronstad were unknown
to most Of the youngsters.
Originally, club officials set
Evening star., 1963-04-14
LOSES SHUTOUT IN 9TH
DrysdoIe Whips Colts
With Five-Hitter, 81

HOUSTON, April 13 (AP).-
Don Drysdale survived a ninth
inning scare tonight anC
pitched the Dodgers past the
Colts, 81, on a five-hitter.
Drysdale, winning his seconc
start in five days, was sailing
along on a three-hit shutout
when AL Spangler led off the
ninth with a double. Pete
Runnels struck out but rookie
Rusty Staub beat out a roller tc
second, sending Spangler tc
third.
A wild pitch brought Spang-
Ter home with the Houston run,
Bob Aspromonte flied out and
DrySdale famed Howie Goss to
end the game.
The Dodgers scored an of
their runs on four hits in the
third inning to chase Southpaw
George Brunei.
With one out Willie Davis
walked, and Nate Oliver tripled,
Tommy Davis doubled and
Evening star., 1963-04-14

finished. Rider Henry C. Bald
win, Sd. went down with Mrs.
William d. Halls Full Stop at
the 18th jump, and Frank Bon
sal. jr., fell with Red Lion
Mike at the next to last Just
as they were making a big
move.
Bonsal suffered only a bloody
nose. Baldwin was released
from Union Memorial Hospital
after an examination showed
no injuries.
Sir George finished ahead Of
Janon Fisher, jr.'s Mountain
Dew, one Of the two early lead
ers. Edward l.. Stephenson's
Castleville, twice on the front
end Of the pack, came in third
while Kingdom Gould. jr.'s
Hurdy Gurdy. last years win
ner, was q Notwithstanding
fourth.
The Grand National next
week and the Hunt Cup April
~ comprise Maryland's three
timber classics along with the
Manor.
The Memorial was the first
victory In a recognized race for
the 7-year-old Fencadore. It
was scored with a fierce stretch
drive. Fencadore was behind
Mrs. Redmond Stewards Prin-
cipado and John X. Shaw, IRIS
Beachcomber when the field OF
six hit the last fence.
Fencadore passed both OF
them down the straightaway.
holding off Beachcomber at
the end.
Ny Lady's Manor. about three miies
over timber. Sir George, owned by
Qeorge a. Weymouth. chadda Ford,
nosn.sI6 pss tidSsn n By Lou1his Lo1is vNsii.o1, 81 :.
vile. TdSiafd I. stspRsnscnp. sp wsrSsnton. VI Ss
va. DOUGLAS Small. u. Time. l0:07
dsnu;. Tuii STOP. Rsd lion Nike sfis5 siao
John Rush street, Memorial. about
three mllea over timber--I Feneadore
Weymouth, Nellson. 2, bsaehcombef'
John. X. shaw. IT,. olypdon. Nd, j.
" y. Martin. III p. Prineipade, Mrt,
orlswcld. Time. 6;071' Easter Act
Pull OF Gold and Terry Terrible. also
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Swimmers Leave
On Tour Tonioht

The AZ member National
Capital Swimming team will
leave Dulles Airport tonight Tor
a tour of Puerto Rico. The
team will compete against the
Puerto Rico All-Stars.
The trip Is under the super
vision of Coach Edward Solo,
tar and includes youngsters 8
through l6. The team will re-
turn Friday.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Cockey Is Star

WESTMINSTER. Nd, April
l3 (AP). - Randolph Cockey
won three events to lead Johns
Hopkins to a 1888 Mason Dixon
Conference track victory over
Western Maryland today.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Eagles Pick Hershey

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
(AP). - The Philadelphia
Eagles will train at Hershey
Pa, for the 18th straight year.
Vince McNally, general man.
ager of the National Football
Club, announced today.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Terps BIost
Gumecocks

Lefthander Rich Koch pitched
a four hitter yesterday as
Maryland defeated South Caro-
lima, 81. in baseball at Mary
lands Shipley Fields.
Koch struck out II and
walked four. The only extra
base hit off the junior from
New York was a double by
Charley Williams in the fourth
inning.
Maryland banged out IL hits
and took advantage of five
South Carolina errors to chalk
up its fifth victory in eight
starts.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

base on an error by Eddie
Mathews.
The Braves gave Burdette
all the cushion he needed with
a four-run outburst. capped by
Gabrielson's homer, in the
first inning.
NEW y0RK Mu.wArKER
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Frank Howard single for three
runs.
Drysdale struck out eight
and walked one. Until the
ninth the Colts had placed two
runners on base in just one
inning, the sixth, when Drys-
dale hit Ernie Fazio and walked
Pinch-hitter Brock Davis.
Los ANGELES 0O3 900 O0O-3 \
HOUSTON 600 600 001-1 5 !
Drysdale and Camilli; Brunei, KEN.
merer l3l, Drott az, Mcmahon (9)
and Campbell. w Drysdale (2-0)
L-Brunet (0-I.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Clemson OverhuuIs
Virqiniu Nine, l0-4

OTTESVILLE Va.
April l3 (AP). - elem s o \
packed half its IA hits into the
last two innings today and
came from behind for a 10-4
Atlantic Coast Conference base
ball victory over Virginia.
Virginia took q 4-3 advan-
tage In the seventh on pinch
hitter Frank Nivert's grand
slam homer.
CLEMSON -.OO2 OOi O2b-iO ~
VIRGINIA :. 900 900 400
Smith, Casey (sl and Harbeson
WentH. Vest t7D, cortland (A). Masail
81 and Angis. Mosses ~. w--emith
.Lr-Jortlnnd.
Home run-vlreinia. Nivert.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

E Hickman. Mathews: Po,A-New
YORK 1, Milwaukee 5.
2B= Cisco. Boiling. HR- Hickman. snid'
er, Cabrielson.
Si:SS; S::ss:.l.. !: " 10 !. ! ! IL !
u-Pryor, secory, Jackowsld. Smith. 7
400. A-5yO6I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Stage
NatiOnaI-"Stop the World
I Want to Get OFF,; $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"The Devils"
benefit previewing, $3.50 pm.
Catholic University William
Congreve's 1.-THE Way Of the
World; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador "Shock CORR.
DOR; LIS, S:25, $50, 7::S5 and
$40 pm.
Appetite Conjugal Bed;
1, 2:45, 4:SO, 6:15, S:O5 and
$50 pm.
Calvert-''My Name Is Ivan;
6, ESQ and $50 pm.
DupOnt-''The Leopard; /,
$40, 6:25 and $40 pm.
Embassy-"A New Kind Of
Love-; lbs, $3.50, 5:S5, 7:4O and
Gas pm.
Keith's-"Stolen Hours; liza
am, lao, S:45, 5:45, ESQ anC
$50 pm.
| Macarthur Heaven
Above!";; TBS and Gas pm.
Metropolitan -" Shock CORR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
NutuIie to Get
Barefoot Role
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

ture. / would imagine it is the
other way around. The French
sex kitten does not ask for men,
they ask for her. -. If the
Tony Curtis Christine Kaufman
co-starrer, ''Wild and Wonder
full" is a hit, l am sure that
c hristine, Mrs. Curtis, viii
change her mind about retiring
from the screen.
/ wonder why the Hollywood
crew of "Seven Days in May"
gave Ava Gardner such a hard
time. It could be because she
makes most of her pictures
abroad, which means less en-
ployment in Hollywood 81. / am
told the boys are waiting for
william Holden, who also works
abroad, to make a picture in
HOLLYWOOD. They will give him
the works. Maybe now he never
will. Rex Harrison and his
wife, Rachel Roberts, have not
battled for a week and their
friends are worried. They are
happieSt when battling. Rex
thinks nothing of hopping his
bride in the middle of an argu-
ment. And she loves it. :.
Someone was asking me what
ever happened to Vera-Ellen.
It's a good question. l first met
her when Rock Hudson was
madly in love with her and
wanted to marry the petite
blonde dancer-a C tr S. "She
won't marry me-" he told me in
la corridor at Universal, "be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

It's a nice dream Van Hef-
lin is very optimistic about his
new play Libel" and be should
be. Anyway he has taken a
years lease on a New York
a partment. -. There is a
breeze blowing between those
beautiful lovers, Troy DOnahue
and Suzanne Pleshette. . . And
with Eva GabOr starring on
Broadway in 'Tovarich," peo-
pie are now asking Zsa Zsa,
"Aren't you Eva's sister?" It
used to be the other way.
Warren Beatty is supposedly
committed. for Robert ROssen's
cocoa Beach," but those close
to the situation expect him to
wriggle out. There was no love
lost between them during their
session with 'Lilith." Warren
would much rather do whats
New, Pussycat?" ! suppose this
title is meant to be provocative.
l find it merely mysterious.
Pink is obviously the color
this season. For one sequence in
''What a Way To Co." Shirley
MacLaine wears pink hair, pink
m ascara, pink ipstick, pink
evening gown, pink full length
fox fur coat. She drives a pink
Rolls Royce and lives in a pink
house. And I've gotten pink eye,
just tipping this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD CNANA).-Na-
tale Wood said ''No" first, but
it's eyes" now for the Elizabeth
Ashley role in the movie version
of Broadway's smash comedy
hit, Barefoot in the Park" ]
hope Robert RedfOrd will repeat
in the picture. Ditto Mildred
Natwick. What a riot Neil ST.
mon has writtenl And let us
pray that Mike Nichols will also
direct the movie. He's superb in
his first try. -. Danny Kaye
landed delectable HayIey Mills
for her first live television ap-
pearance. With her dad, John
Mills, for January q. =. Joe
Levine, who never stays longer
than a few days in any place, is
off to Japan to push 20 pictures
into the country. There is some
trouble with a new government
tax.
When l asked Judy Garland
to tell me how she got so terri
bly, thin, she trilled, That's
your problem, you'll just have
to find out" She must have
shed 100 pounds Greta
CARLOS closest friend in her
Hollywood years, Salka Viertal,
is writing her memoirs. And we
might find out what really goes
on behind the Carlo facade.
Larry Blyden, who is film
ing his television series next
door to Brigitte BardOt'S film in
P arts, sent word that Brig
would like him for her next pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

DOR; 11:4O am, lao, $40,
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
OntariO-"This Sporting Life;
Il, sos, Sis, 1880 and $50 pm.
Palace-"The V.I.P.s"; Has
am, lao, S:45, $50, ESQ and
9:55 pm.
PIayhOuse-''FantaSia"; 1920,
2:3O, 4:4O, z and 9:15 pm.
Plaza-''Promises, Promises" {;
HAS am, lis, ESQ, 400, $50,
TBS, 1855 and 1890 pm.
TOwn-"For Love or Money;
IL, 2:O5, 4:1O, 6:15, 800 and
1925 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Runnin 6
Man.; 1O:4O am, 1890, 2:2O,
4:1O, 6, 7::55 and $40 pm.
Uptown-''How the West Was
Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"C Cleopatra; 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Luz W o4iu Ad4 &c Nullu1C u
doing well.
There is, in fact, only one
major problem confronting cul-
hTe-how it is to be paid for.
The experience this fall of our
National Symphony Orchestra
was a fine example Of the box
culture is in. Regardless of the
merits of the arguments of either
side in the recently settled, or
temporarily abated, salary dis
pute, one thing is clear-a large
symphony orchestra is not self
supporting.
The stubborn struggle of Luz
cia Chase to keep the American
Ballet Theater alive has demon
strated the same thing about
dance companies. The death of
New York'S Living Theater be-
cause of no funds to pay back
taxes and back rent was anoth-
er example of the plight of the
arts.
It should hearten everybody
concerned to know that some
body cares. Two simultaneous
studies are being undertaken to
consider the present status and
the future Of the performing
arts in the United States. An
nouncement of the two COM
Elementary Investigations was
made today by August Heck
scher for the Twentieth Century
Fund and John D. Rockefeller
3rd for the Rockefeller Brothers
Fund.
The Twentieth C Century in
quiry will be a two-year survey
of the economic foundations of
the performing arts-theater,
orchestra, dance and opera. The
study will focus on the critical
financial problems of profess
sional groups, seeking to deter
mine their causes and to identi-
fly relevant trends. The role of
cultural centers and regional
organizations also will be exam
med.
The ultimate aim is that the
study will outline future pros
poets for professional perform
ing arts groups and determine
how they can 60 about main
tanning robust financial health.
The Rockefeller fund study
will focus on the future develop
ment and support of performing
arts institutions, with a view to-
ward policy recommendations.
The project will be similar in
organizations to the six earlier
Rockefeller Panel studies pub
lished in 1861 as Prospect for
America"
A panel composed of knowl-
edgeable citizens from across
the United States, with John D.
Rockefeller 3rd as chairman,
will hold a series of conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

cause she thinks / have no fu-
ture." She was obviously look
ing into the wrong crystal ball.
Ann-M argret has the most
promising career Of the younger
set in Hollywood. And there
isn't much left Of the older set.
Who is there apart from Eliza
beth Taylor, Audrey Hepburn
and Doris Day? Carol Lynley is
coming up. Carroll Baker is get
ting more attention now that
she has shed her clothes. Natal
lie Wood, Debbie r Reynolds,
jeanne Woodward and Shirley
M a L aine are in demand.
That's it.
The reason Alan Lerner and
his new partner, Burton Lane,
are having problems getting q
leading man for their Il Picked
a Daisy" musical, is because
the woman's role, to be played
by Barbara Harris, is so over.
whelming. It's all about ESP
and hypnosis. Barbara will re.
greSS from a modern girl to q
18th Century adventures. The
male star will play the hypno-
list. They are rewriting the
script to make the part larger
so that Macmillan ScheII will
be interested.
They do say that Ruth Roman
will be Bride No. 2 for million
aire Ed Parker, who is now in
the middle of court difficulties
with Wife No. 6. Mr.. Parker is
a longtime pal of COrneIiu:
Vanderbilt, who is also exper.
fenced at marriage. And il
doesn't mean m a aria e, o.
course, but Kim Novak'S lates
beau is a very tall basketball
star. .. William SarOyan wa.
dreaming aloud at Maud Che
Ellie, that he would like to get
the most most beautiful teen
age actresses, Sue Lyon anC
H ayley Mills, for his new
Broadway play "The Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BREAKFAST AT TFFANY'S"-Andrey Hepburn decOrates
slick and sophisticated romantic comedy.
BYE BYE BRDIE"-Ann-Margret sparles in lively film Of
the hit musical spOOfng rOck-n'-rOH.
DAVID AND LISA'-A pair Of mentally disturbed young
people find hope in each other; spIendidy done.
55 DAYS AT PEKING"-BOy Charlton Heston) meets girl
Java Gardner) right In the middle Of the Boxer Rebellion.
'THE GREAT acknowledgements in Nazi POW compound
with Steve Mcqueen and James Garner escapes.
'MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"-That new kng-size version,
with Marion BrandO Mr.. Christian, mutneer.
'TOYS IN THE ATTIC-A stellar cast headed by Geraldine
Page enacts Lillian Hellmans fOray into Freud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

es. These will progress from re-
view Of the present situation
through examination of trends
and consideration of lOng-range
detectives to the suggestion Of
possible solutions Of principal
problems.
There will be close c0-ordina-
ton and exchange between the
two studies as they progress.
The need for both surveys was
emphasized by Mr.. HeckScher
in the announcement of them.
THE economic foundations of
the performing arts have not
received the attention they must
if we are to have a lively and
flouriShing culture, he said. 'In
the end, the individual artist is
what counts; but the individual
artist, without the support of a
sound economic sub-Structure,
is not able to reach his audience
or attain the fulfillment of his
talents. Better management of
our cultural institutions, wise
policy decisions and long-range
planning all depend upon the
gathering Of data which is not
now available. We need new
thinking in this field; and we
need new facts upon whic h
thinking can be based"
-OPENING-After a series of
'previews," Arena Stage will
launch its new season officially
on Wednesday night with the
American pr emiere of John
Writings "The Devils" Hurd
Hatfield plays the leading role.
SCOREBOARD-0ne arrival
out Of four on the Broadway
scene last week was soundly
cheered by all six of the daily
newspaper critics. This, as you
probably know alre ady, was
Neil Simon's Barefoot in the
Park" which tuned up here
awhile back.
Racine's ''Phedre," presented
by Marie Bell and her Paris
company, drew "a respectful
set Of reports" according to the
Associated Press weekly sur
vey Of reviewer reactions. Two
we're strongly favorable, one
voiced no opinion.
The two other entries brought
out the punsters in some critics
and the authors have only them
selves to blame for their titles.
A musical version of 1.-THE
Rainmaker," titled "11O in the
Shade" naturally was labelled
''tepid" and "It's cold :" The
show did divide the reviewers in
a three-three split and one in
favor called it "0ur first top
flight musical of the season."
"a Rainy Day in Newark, "
by Howard Teichmann, did not
find a single supporter among
the working first-nighters and
was labelled such things as "all
wet" and ga drippy farce" 1t
closed Saturday night after its
sixth performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
WHERE AND WHEN

Current Stage and Screen Shows and Show Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
The PASSING SHOW
Funds Lounch Studies
Of Performing Arts
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

Culture virtually everyone must be aware, has become
quite respectable during the Kennedy administration Music
ballet Shakespeare fireworks and other kindred entertainments
House visitors
Of course have had public criticism Of Martha Graham
by those claiming have her dance in cities she didn't visit
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

Prepare Sv;atbook
Contest Entyv NO1V

With the Babe Ruth League season in full swing all
around the circuit is the time for individuals,
local newspaper and local leagues to begin gathering
clippings to enter the 1868 BRIL- Newspaper ScrapboOk
Scrapbook.
Awards for frsts second and, in cases, third
place entries will be given both to the person entering
the scrapbook and to the newspaper newspapers who
carried the BRIL- stories included in the book.
There are three divisions in the contest decided
upon the population of the from which the entry
is submitted They A--Over Is, 900
Bio, 900 to 25 900
C--Under TO- 900.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
THE NAVAJO JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF CROWNPOTNT, NEW MEXI

ESTATE OF ETtELINE A. MARTINEZ, Gu
87757, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the under signed
Eleanor NJ. Arviso Administrative of the
Estate of Etheline A. Martinez, deceased. TO
the credit ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within two months
after the first publication of this notice to the
said Eleanor NJ Arviso at the Probate Court
of the Navajo Tribe. Crownpoint. New Mexico.
the same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
Eleanor NJ. ArviSo.
Admin strarrix of the
Estate of Etheline A.
Martinez
Dated this 9th day Of August. 1868.
Published: Aug. 90, Sept. S. IL, 10
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
IN TIE PROBATE COURT
OF THE NAVAJO
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DE FlANCE, ARIZONA
PROBATE NOTICE
TOCREDTORS

TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF AMELIA SHIRLEY SMITH, DE
CEASED
Notice is hereby given by the under signed
Jim Shirley, Administrator. of the Estate of
Amelia Shirley Smith. deceased. to the cred
irors of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within two months after
the first publication Of this notice TO the
said Jim Shirley. at the Navajo Legal Aid
Service. Window Rock. Arizona. the Same being
the place for the transaction OF the business
of said estate.
Jim Shirley. Administrator of the Estate
of Amelia Shirley Smith. deceased
Published: Aug. IS, q. %. and Sept
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
STATE OF ARIZONA J
SIS
COUNTY OF APACE)

I. Mitz,e R. Begay. Clerk of the Trial
Court of the Navajo Tribe, Judicial District
of Fort Defiance, Arizona, do hereby swear
that the reuui site notice in the above named
lawsuit was published in newspaper known
as ''The Navajo Times"each week for four
successive weeks beginning on the 1h day
of August. 1868. and ending on the 2Sh day
of August. 1858. and that said notices are
attached to this Affidavit and are true and
exact copies of said notice as published.
Mitzi R. Begay
Clerk. Trial Court Of rle Navajo Tribe
Date: August 2. 1868