davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
lnterr0cioI Marriage
Laws Up to Courts

@. In some "a States all over
the country, there are misce-
genation laws in various forms.
California courts once found
tn I'm unconstitutional under
the Fourteenth Amendment,
and said that marriage is q
fundamental right of free men,
Now, in your crusade against
racial discrimination for all
races. will you seek to abrogate
these laws, and how would you
60 about it?
A. Well, the law - If there
was a marriage of the kind you
have described, I would assume
and If a legal action was
taken against the party. then
they would have a relief In
the courts, and it would be
carried. I presume, to the high
er courts, depending on the
judgments, so that the laws
themselves would be affected
by the ultimate decision of the
Supreme Court.
I think there are legal REM
edies for any abuses in this
field now available, Miss Craig
q. Does not the Department
of Justice take some discrimi-
nation cases to the courts
themselves?
A. ] am not sure they could
as you describe it. because I am
not sure they would be a party
in the case. It would probably
be-in order to have the case
heard, and this is a legal mat
ter, which I am not familiar
with as I am not a lawyer
would think that they would
have to be a party in interest
who would bring the suit. But
this is a matter which I would
be glad to have the Attorney
General or the solicitor speal
to you about personally. Miss
Craig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

at 700 million people, increasing
at IA million or is million a
year, surrounded by countries
which are, in every case but
one, much smaller. which are
faced with very difficult geo.
graphic and social problems,
which do not have a strong
national history. So that we
find a great, powerful force in
China, organized and directed
by the q government along
Stalinist lines, surrounded by
weaker countries. So this We
regard as a menacing situation
In addition, as / said, that
government is not only Stain
list in its internal actions, but
also has called for war, inter-
national war, in order to ad-
vance the final success Of the
Communist cause. We regard
that as a menacing factor. And
then you introduce into that
mix nuclear weapons. AS you
say, it may take some years,
maybe q decade. before they
become q full-fledged nuclear
power, but we are going to be
around in the l970s, and we
would like to take some steps
now which would lessen that
prospect that q future Presi-
dent might have to deal with.
I would regard that COM
bination, II 1t is still in exist
ence In the 1970s as poten-
TALLY a more dangerous
situation than any we faced
since the end Of the Second
War. because the Russians
pursued in most cases their
ambitions with some caution.
Even in the case of the most
overt aggression, which was the
North Korean invasion Of South
Korea, other forces were used
and not the Russians. So what
we are anxious to do. and one
of the reasons why we have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
No Recognition
EOf East Germany

q. Senator Dirksen and some
West German officials have
expressed concern that if the
nuclear test ban is signed
amongst others by this govern
fnent, by the Federal Republic
Of Germany, and by the East
German regime, that this will
amount to a tacit recognition
Of East Germany. What is your
thinking on this point?
A. That is not correct. This
matter was discussed and the
position Of the United States
and Britain was made very
clear to the Soviet Union. and
as a matter Of fact, the Soviet
Union mentioned a regime
which it did not recognize and
did not wish to recognize.
We do not intend to recognize
the East German regime and
therefore. the language which
is in the treaty Z. does not
provide for recognition of East
Germany and we will not rec
pgnize it. and We believe
strongly in the Identification OF
Germany as a free, democratic
country. That is our policy in
the past and our present policy
and our future policy and
would not be affected by thi'
test ban agreement.
I do thing that 1t is impor-
tant that we have as a great
q participation in this nucleal
test ban AGREEMENT as possible
We have received no encourage
ment, but we would like tho
Red Chinese to come into the
agreement. It looks like they
will not, but 1t would obviously
be in the interest Of wor1c
peace, but that does not con-
stitute recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

ical time for 100000 young
Americans who, according to
the experience Of earlier years,
will not return 10 school when
the summer is ended. More
over, without q special effort
TO reverse this trend. another
100000 students viii return 10
school In September, but will
fail TO complete the school
year.
THE greatest growth in
labor demand today Is for
highly trained professional
workers with 10 or more yaars
Of education. The second fast
est growing demand is for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
The Question
OF Missile Defense

@. One Of the concerns voiced
by some of the critics Of the
partial nuclear test ban agree
ment involves the relative
status Of the anti-missile mis-
sile programs of the Soviet
Union and the United States,
and these critics point to last
years massive series Of Soviet
tests in which very large war;
heads were detonated as prob
ably giving the Soviets an ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Need for Change
In Latin America

@. This month we shall eel
citrate the second anniversary
of the Alliance for Progress.
With all of its Illustrations and
yours, and advancement in
some areas, I wonder how you
evaluate the movement dur
ing this two-year period?
A. Well, I am always de-
pressed to an extent, by the size
of the problems that we face
in Latin America, with the
population increases, the drop
in commodity prices. and all
the rest. We sometimes feel
that we are not going ahead
In addition, in nearly every
country there are serious do
nestle problems.
on the other hand, there
have been some changes In
Latin America which I think
are encouraging. I think there
has been a common recogni-
ton that there is the neces-
sity for revolution in Latin
America, and it is either going
to be peaceful or bloody. But
there must be progress, there
must be a revolution. In my
opinion, it can be peaceful (.
So I think the Alliance fol-
Progress should be pursued. its
efforts should be intensi-
fled.
What / find to be almost in.
comprehensive are those who
speak about Cuba all the time
and vet are not willing to give
the kind of assistance and the
kind of support to assist othel
countries of Latin America tc
develop themselves in a peace.
ftIl NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

..lPresident Kennedy urges all
mericans TO do what they
can TO get children back TO
school next month and keep
them there.
He also announced at a
press conference late yester-
day q S250,000 emergency pro-
gram. TO provide guidance
counselors during the month
of August TO help combat the
school drop-oNt problem.
The President read the fol-
lowing statement at the OPEN
Ing Of his press conference:
"The end OF this summer Of
1858 will be an especially crit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Solution Needed
To Red China Threat

@. Some reputable experts
estimate that 1t will be at least
10 years before Communist
China could become q full
fledged nuclear power. Against
that background. could you ex-
pand a little bit your answer
to a previous question on just
how we assess the power and
the threat Of Communist China
today?
A. Well, we assess its power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

moved into the limited test
ban, even though we recognize
its limitations, is because we
don't want to find the world in
as great a danger as it could
be in the 1970s, for the reasons
that / have described,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Views Situation
f. In the Far East

q. In view Of the Red Chi
nese hard line. the recent
flare-up Of violence In Korea,
reported troop movements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

it seems to me, to the illumi-
nation that I am confident
that the debate will bring.
, 1963-02-15
OPPORTUNITIES AT HOME

OPPORTUNITIES AT HOME
H THREE special committees set up by the Senate to
look mo the soclai, ana economic conu1t1onS OF these Islands
WIN special reference to narlve manpoWer now on the main
lano is excellent example OF sound, constructive legislative ac-
ton. How can a Senate winch THINKS this way turn right
around ana make a spectacle OF lrselt by refusing to accep,
democratic prmc1plesF That is the battling question,
BUT BACK TO the special committees. One of the richest
assets or any community IS us improvement and women,
ready, wIlnmg and able to contT1Dule to their homeland. In
seeklng TO aruacr narves back nome, the thought is to try to
muuce many TO return and work right here. And there are
many natives on the mainland who are there because there
IS lo pace loI rnom at nome. lnese people occupy all fields
many u nem wen framed and experienced.
AS THESE committees enter their tasks, it would be we'll
if Thoughts 90 back to the reasons why so many left-and stay
ed away. lime was when the ships and planes going north
wee looueu 70 capacIy with the young people. Many OF these
were high school graduates who could not find jobs here at
home.
BEFORE N move is made it must be determined
what opportunities may be found, or created here. Right now
We may be ripe for a modified admonitlon of Booker 1. Wash
mgton S let aoWn your buckets where you are The letting
Gown would be some distance away, but the principle is the
same since a natives ultimate wish is to return home some
Gay, ana ne would like nothing better than to be able to be
gainfuIly employed in his home.
AS THESE Islands develop economically the need for
skilled help will increase. There will be jobs in every level,
skus needed and people to perform them. The time should
come when no business, regardless Of how big, or how techni-
cal, need hesitate to set up shop here.
A TASK WHICH must not be overlooked is the assemb-
ling Of ltss of those who can be contacted. The induce1nent
must be real In other words, while it may be true that a ma
tive would be happy to return home, the change must be
made worthwhile, and this should include freedom from poll
teal and certain other obligations.
, 1963-02-15
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Andrew Bornn announces the opening OF a new
PURINA HOUSE in St. Croix to better serve agri-
culture in St. Croix. Ptrina poultry elbows, Parma
Dairy elbows, Purina Cattle elbows, PurinG Hog
elbows, Purina Dog Chow, Puina Horse elbows,
baby chicks, oats, hay, garden and household
insecticides and Sanitation Products.
PURINA HOUSE located on King Street Frederik
sted( Look for the checkerboard sign
WE WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
EVENING
DO q MEET THE PRESS.

900 a MEET THE PRESS.
Public Affairs Color Guest Sargent
Shriver, director Of the Peace Corps
q THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Public Affairs "SAc AIoft and
Below" First in two-part report on
the Strategic Air Command. focusing on
SAc's air operations. General Thomas A.
Power, SAcs commander, guest Walter
Cronkite, host.
Oils q ALL-PR0 SCOREBoARD.
HlghIghts and scores of the days games.
$50 q IT'S ACADEMIC.
Quiz. Teams from Lee, Archbishop Car
hinoton. D. C., December IS, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

SUNDAY 81
Afternoon, Cont.
2:3o q UNIVERSITY coLL0QUIM.
Public Affairs. Produced in cooperation
with the six Washington area universities
"a ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs. Guest: Undersecretary Of
State George W Ball will be questioned
on the foreign policy Of the United States
under President johnson by Edward P.
Morgan and William II. Lawrence
800 q cHILDREN'S THEATER.
Special. l Hour Color "of Sights and
Sounds" A program Of music selected
to introduce children to the sound Of a
large orchestral ensemble. Also, Lisl
We'll drawing Iife-size pictures telling
the story Of Cinderella to the music of
Prokofieffs cinderella" suite Igor
Buketoff, conductor.
@ METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
Hours "Knute Rockne-AIl American"
1870 Ronald Reagan.
Cd WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES.
Sports. Jim Mckay, host
$50 q AL FOOTBALL.
Approximately 2M Hours. San Diego at
Houston. (Live).
400 q HALLMARK HALL OF FAME.
Special. / Hour Color "A Cry of
Angels" Sherman Yellens original
drama, set in England in l74l, drama
ties the period in the life of Handel
when he restored his popularity by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
7;ll!li|:l;I1 "a
Evening, Cont.
MEN.

Drama. Hour "And Cain Cried Out"
When Capt. Benediet's William RenoIds)
brother (Robert Conrad is assigned to
his unit. Il leads to complications.
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
comedy-variety series. ! Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Archer vs. Joe De Nueei. 10 rounds
MiddleWeights. Boston Arena, Mass
q cUNSM0KE.
Western. / Hour A stern mothers
tAn9eIa cIarke) wish for better life for
her son Trees vaughn) stirs his de-
fiance and threatens tragic consequences
for his sweetheart tBennye eatteys)
1870 @ PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. Approximately Hours. "ox-6ow
Incident" 1913. Henry Fonda and
Dana Andrews.
10:45 "a MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Top bowIers compete for cash
prizes. Johnny Johnston. commentator.
HOO a NEWS q WASHINGTON.
David Rush reporting
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World News, Area News. Weather, Sports,
Editorial.
q IL pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports.
lilo a MOVIE q SATURDAY.
Approximately 2 Hours. so Minutes.
Color. "The Man In the Gray Flannel
Suit" 1856. Gregory Peck.
Ills q SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
Approximately Hours. "Scaramouche."
1852. Stewart Granger.
ushisstOn. o. C.. March 81. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
By FRANCIS srANN

doubt concerned his own legs. In those
days we didn't know much about oSteomy-
elitis, which is why the Army turned him
down couple Of times"
In the World Series against the Giants
that fall DiMaggio was in center, as usual,
and Mantle opened in rightfield, leading
off the batting order, too. In the second
game, following the Giants ST. victory in
the opener, Willie Mays lined hit to right
and Mantle broke to field the ball.
-
II WAS RUNNING TO BACK him up"
Joe remembered, when all Of a sudden I
saw him collapse and fall on his face. I'd
never experienced anything like it in my
life. ran down the ball, threw it to the
infield, and then ran over to Mickey.
HE was lying absolutely motionless,
as II he were dead from heart attack. I
thought to myself, This can't be truel The
kids only 10 years old' But when touched
him Mickey didn't move a muscle.
II looked toward the dugout and didn't
see anybody coming out. waved and,
finally, the trainer began trotting toward
US. shook Mantle by the shoulders and
said, Mickey, talk to mel What is 1t,
Mickey?'
"All of a sudden he began to cry. He
didn't move but he cried, lying face down.
don't know If he thought he'd broken
his leg, or was just hysterical because,
after all, Mickey was Just baby playing
in his first Series"
AS 1T TURNED OUT, Mantle had
stepped into one Of the rubber drain holes
In the outfield and tore up the muscles in
one leg. He was out for the rest Of the
Series, but the next spring he became
heir to DiMaggio's throne.
After that kind of start" Joe re-
marked, hes put in 10 years and he's stan
got quite a few ahead OF him. Mickey
plays on sheer CUTS, you know Almost any
other ballplayer would be begging off half
the time II he suffered the leg pains OF
Mantle"
Joe, himself, Is retired these days. He
resigned from a lucrative Job with food
concessionaire catering to post exchanges
and ships services throughout the world.
Too much travelling" explained DiMag,
who has no ambition at present 70 become
a baseball executive either.
Mantle hasn't been a slO0OOO-a- year
player long enough 10 know, but DiMag
could answer this question: How does IL
feel to drag down that kind OF money for
BASEBALL
Mostly It's status symbol" Joe
smiled. Babe Ruth with his $4,000 took
ALI excent rnavhe "a nm hornn uylt1, Mtx,,
Uncle Sam took about $55,0OO or 100000
OF my salary, just like he'll cut up Mckey's.
But It's a nice goal 10 achieve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Tulane Starts
Search for
Cage Coach

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 6
(AP).-Tulane began a search
for a new basketball coach to-
day after Cliff Wells. its long
time pilot, announced he's re-
signing to head the new Mai
smith Memorial Basketball Hall
Of Fame.
Wells, a coach for ~ years
and reputed to have coached
more games than any other
living tutor, becomes the Mas
sachusetts institutions frs {
full time executive secretary
and director July /.
Meanwhile, the Greenies. who
finished in the Southeastern
Conference cellar and had a
6-16 overall record, repeatedly
may give strong consideration
to moving up Assistant Coach
Ted Lenhardt.
Wells, Sc, has been coaching
Tulane for Is seasons. His
squads won 885 and lost 4l8
for a .678 percentage. His total
of 1903 contests represents
more games than any living
coach, Tulane says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

bubbles over like Tennyson's
brook even at 6:45 am.
Jones won't hit me-" he said.
He has no footwork whatso-
ever. I'll dance and pick my
shots. Bonn, bonn, like this
Cassius said, demonstrating
before a reporter, two railroad
engineers, and Goldie Ahearn,
the District promoter who'll
put this one on in theater TV,
Trouble With Archie
"Ole Archie Moore was the
hardest man in the world to
hit. I had to throw 20 punches
to hit him six times. Jones is
not that complicated" Clay
said. Believe me.
Man, I lost only three fights
in IL years. That's 1870 anna
teur fights. I been National
AAU champ twice, Golden
Gloves champ twice, Olympic
champ, ! had 18 pro fights,
Is knockouts and I called the
exact round IL times. Now,
amt that somethin'.
Everybody wants to know
how I do it. BAN, bam," he
said. And psychology. I've
got everybody 'psyched.'"
Cassius smiled. 81 never
been in this town before" he
said. But I'd like to fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Yale Selects
POnt, Miami
OF Ohio Coach

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Mar. 8
AP Yale chose 35-year-old
John Pont of Miami (Ohio)
University today as its head
football coach after a five
week search. He succeeds Jor-
dan Olivar, who resigned after
II years at Yale.
The dynamic, successful
small college coach was among
more than 100 applicants for
the job. Despite his excellent
record, Pont is a stranger here
abouts.
He was the unanimous
choice, Athletic Director De-
laney Kiphuth said. ITO a
man." Kiputh added, I'VE are
convinced that both his back
ground and enthusiasm will
assure the continuation of our
proud football heritage"
Pont, a star halfback at
Miami, served his alma mater
as head football coach for
seven years. His teams COM
piled a 43-21-2 record. The
Redskins finished third in the
Mid-American Conference last
season and their BILL overall
record included a 1917 triumph
over Purdue.
Yale has given him a free
hand to select his staff. Pont
is to meet sports writer's here
today and probably will name
his aides at that time.
The 5-foot-7, 167-pound Pont,
a native of Canton, Ohio, is
an advocate of what he calls
an open Information with a
Tanker out and end splits.
He began his career as a
player at Miami by returning
the opening kickoff "a yards
for a touchdown in his first
appearance as a Redskin. He
couldn't be stopped after that.
For three years he was an ALL
Conference halfback and he
was the top scorer in Miami's
history.
Pont was drafted by the
Green Bay Packers in 1852, but
was released before the season
started because he was too
small" for the professionals.
He shifted to the Toronto
Argonauts. where he finished
the campaign.
He returned to Miami in
1868 as freshman coach under
Ara Parsegian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Cassius Clay. the heavy
weight contender. checked into
town at the crack Of dawn
today and already was full of
talk, like a man who had been
wound UP tightly and set be-
fore going to bed.
"They must fall in the round
I CALL" he beloved in his sing
song rhyme.
The Louisville Lip, a boyish-
looking 2l-year-old, smiled a
greeting during a brief stop
over at Union Station and
Immediately put the morning
in the proper perspective.
They told me I could meet
one of the Kennedys," he said,
but they didn't say which one.
I told them If it wasn't the
BOSNIAN to cancel. I'm presi-
dent Of the fight game, amt I?
mo Bobby's or Teddy's for
me-" he said. II just don't have
the time. I'm a man in a
hurry"
Clay is en- route to New York
for a fight next Wednesday
with Doug Jones, the No. 4
ranking heavyweight, and he
says he's going to sell out
Madison Square Garden even
without the newspapers.
Rhyming Weight
What's my weight? It's 2Os.
And I'm as fast as any well
terweight," he said rhyming
again.
Man, I'm the fastest heavy
weight that ever lived. 1 can
hit a man with seven hooks
before he moves. This Jones
fight is gonna be a mismatch.
He's a good little man and I'm
a good big man."
Jones likes to mix, so III
let it 60 six.
If he gives out with the
1--WE, I'll cut it to five.
If he gives some more, I'll
cut 1t to four.
If he says something about
me, I'll do it in three.
If that don't do, I'll cut it
to two.
And If / want to have some
fun, I'll drop him in one.
That's Cassius Clay. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
PASSING THROUGH TOWN
Cassius Full Of Rhymes
Even at Crack of Dawn

here. Tell that Bobby Foster
that I'll take him and name
my round, too.
you know Sonny Boy Whit
ley?" Cassius asked old-fighter
Ahearn, switching subjects.
Goldie scratched his head,
wrinkled his brow and said no
you should know him"
Cassius said. How far is Seat
tie from here?"
Ahearn smiled. ut ainI
walking distance. It's on the
West Coast"
"Oh," said Cassius, momen-
tarily stumped for words. i
thought it was in the same
State"