davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BY FRANCIS STANN

was asked by table companion to verify
this rating Of Bellamy.
He's the best in the whole league"
Red whispered so as not to interrupt Leon
ard, except for my guy, Bill Russell. Bel
lamy'S got to be 1928"
Hoffman was speaking now. He men
toned that Baltimore had to play one Of
its SO scheduled home games away from
the new 12,OOO-seat Civic Center.
WE'D LIKE TO PLAY it in Washing
ton," Hoffman conceded. 1t was significant
that George Knepley of the University of
Maryland IN" Club was in attendance It
could be that KnepleyS outfit will stage
two pro CRANES next year at Cole Field
House, one involving the Bullets and St.
Louis, and later engagement featuring
the Celtics.
II we don't make good in Balti-
more Hoffman said, 1T will be our
Iault. Pro basketball failed there once,
while was playing but the fans we're
wonderful. Trouble was that we didn't
nave place to play. We only had a 600
seat hole in the wall"
MY club has to draw 5000 people,
average" Auerbach said. "Of course when
you win seven championships in a row
the payroll goes up. Your kids" he waved
an all-embracing arm, don't drag down
the kind Of dough we pay Russell, Heinsohn
and used to pay Bob Cousy"
well" Hoffman countered, Il mailed
contracts to six rockies that called for
more money than ever made in eight
seasons"
SPEAKING OF THE RICH" Auerbacb
TOLD the Bullet group, II saw Wilt Cham
oerlain in an all-star game recently He
weighed between 305 and 3l5 pounds Big
gest man / ever saw, but he amt hungry,
You might be interested"
The Bullets whistled in chorus, "You
don't mean itp" Leonard asked. incred-
uously.
Hes SIS or 80 pounds overweight 4"
RED insisted. Moves pretty good to carry
all that weight, but not good enough. y
Playing the role OF elder statesman,
Auerbach addressd the Bullet players:
That's what happens when you own
night club and a couple Of apartments
Bobby Leonard, you're lucky. Your guys
are still hungry. Besides, nobody is ex-
pecting much OF you"
Il am" Leonard said. by the way
how is Russell lookingP He still own that
rubber plantationp"
Russell" replied Red in mock anger
lis Slob. Showed up overweight and l
chewed him out"
How much overweight" asked Hoff-
man.
Five pounds" Red said with a straight
face. About that rubber plantation, he'd
better play well. You can't eat rubber"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Senators Open Years Last Home Stand
Thought|ess Play, Beaning
Mark Latest Heartbreaker

place. Lopez touched first and
headed for the dugout, and re-
ceived credit for Just a single.
Yogi Berra was in the bar
ter'S circle for Terry before
Boyer doubled in the 18th.
With Clete on second, Man
ager Ralph Houk withdrew
Berra and sent up Lopez.
Gil Second Guesses
II figured they would have
walked Berra," Houk said,
and Hodges agreed that he
would have. II guess we should
have walked Lopez" Gil said
second-gueSsing himself.
If Kline had taken care OF
Lopez, Hodges would have
ordered q walk to the left
handed 1 hitting Kubek and
then pitched to Bobby Rich
ardSon.
Dick Phillips gave the SEN
atorS their only runs with q
fifth-inning homer following
Ridzik's single and q fielder'l
choice. viewer, Phillips
helped hand the Yankees the
tying run on the big play.
With Richardson on SeconC
after q single and stolen base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

A group Of entertainment
personalities who play baseball
for recreation will put some
life into the Senator'S sagging
attendance tonight when they
play O PreSs-Radio-TV team
in o preliminary to the Sena-
tors-Indians game at D. c.
Stadium.
The Hollywood All-Stars
helped draw $4,000 to q major
league game in Los Angeles
earlier this year, and more
than $4,000 are expected here
tonight.
The All-StarS will play at 7
o'clock, with the Senators
game to be moved back about
20 minutes.
Jerry Lewis. Fabian, Pat
Boone and Hugh O'Brian are
among the movie and television
stars who will appear. All ex-
cept Boone arrived on an early
morning plane from Hollywood.
Boone Is returning from Eng
land this morning on the
Queen Mary. He has been in
London filming Never Put 1t
in Writing"
The entertainers will appear
at the Stadium at 6:15 for auto
graphs. They will line up en-
the foul lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Maris hit a ball in the hole
that Ed Brinkman handled but
was in no position to throw. Ed
threw anyway, despite recent
warnings to hold the ball IN
such cases.
Phillips made only q feeble
attempt to pick up the ball,
sticking to the bag instead of
coming off it for the pickup,
and Richardson scored. II
Phillips had even blocked the
ball, Richardson could not have
scored.
Phillips hung his head, but
1t was too late. Ridzik, who has
spent 4la years in the minors
and should be accustomed to
such plays, appeared dazed.
Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris were together in the
starting lineup for the first
time since June 5, but it was
cold and windy and Mantle
left after six innings when he
felt his knee stiffen. He walked
twice, struck out once and had
only one fielding chance, a fly
by Don thinner.
Terry went all the way for
his 18th victory, and Lopez hit
enabled Terry to take over the
league lead in complete games
with 16 to Camilo PaScuars Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Auerboch Gets Chance
To Visit the Other Half

BALTIMORE'S NEW BASKETBALL
Bullets Of the MIA were to have made q
fortnight pitch for Washington patronage
at the Touchdown Club yesterday but who
should pull up chair and attack a plate
Of beef but Red Auerbach Of the Boston
CelticS. Gave up his seat at the gin rummy
table, too in democratic move to see how
the other half lives
Auerbach, who sometimes was referred
to as the Casey Stengel of pro basketball
(when Casey was winning with the YAM
kees), is the brain of the world champion
Celtics The Bullets, nee the Chicago Stays,
finished in the Western Division cellar last
season.
But you've got the nucleus Of good,
big team" Auerbach conned Coach Bob
Leonard of the Bullets. II still have to like
Los Angeles in your division but you might
beat st. Louis, San Francisco and Philadel-
phia"
Leonard, for seven years one Of the
good MIA players, Is the youngest coach
(3l) in the circuit He brought nine Of the
youngest squad in the MIA with him, most
of them rockies.
I'D LIKE TO TAKE some Of your guys
off your hands" Auerbach offered. He
looked down the length Of the table and
spied the boyish Terry Dischinger, the ex-
Purdue ace who was the rookie OF the year
in the MIA for l96l-62.
"I'll take Dischinger and this guy across
from me-" Red went on, pointing To Gus
johnson from Idaho, who was Baltimore'S
No. 2 draft choice johnson is 6-6, 237
pounds, and "a years old
II almost got you," Auerbach told
johnson. Il had to flip a coin to decide
whether to take you or Billy Green in the
first round. 1t came up Green"
"You couldn't have drafted johnson"
charged Paul Hoffman, who was rookie OF
the year himself is years ago and now
Is general manager OF the Bullets.
"Oh, yes I could" Red countered. you
took Rod Thorn here on the first round.
We had a crack at johnson before you
picked again." Red is nothing II not on his
toes.
you're right" Hoffman conceded.
"Well you can't have him"
BOBBY LEONARD, who was q two
time All-America at Indiana, made few
brief remarks in which he predicted any
thing but another last-place finish for the
Bullets. I'VE lost 20 games last season
by four points or less" Leonard pointed
out. I'VE didn't have the bench, like
Auerbach always has at Boston. Our back
court play wasn't any too good That'll be
corrected"
Probably the Bullets biggest star is
Walt Bellamy, who as q veteran is not re-
quired to report 10 the clubs training camp
at Fort Meade until september II. Auerbach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
PACKERS SEEK 5th IN ROW
Redskins Depart for Iowa

their work for the games yes
terday and scheduled a light
workout at D. c. Stadium to-
day before flying to Cedar
Rapids. They'll have a black
board session tonight, ending
In a written examination.
Quarterback Norman Snead,
Tackle Fran O'Brien and De-
fensive End Ron Snidow have
been hit by virus - Snidow
coming down yesterday after
noon, but all three probably
will be able to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Weary Willie Mays will be
back tonight and that just
might spell trouble for the
Dodgers, who are holding their
grip on the National League
lead despite a serious surge by
Streaking st. Louis.
The Dodgers, who have been
in front for two months and
three days, maintained their
five-game edge over the Cardi-
mails as Pete Richert and Larry
Sherry elaborated on a five
hit, 40 shutout Of the Cubs
last night.
The Cardinals, meanwhile,
kept the pressure on by ex-
tending their longest winning
streak of the season to eight
games with a 90 walloping of
the Nets behind the six-hit
pitching Of Curt Simmons and
the 5-for-5 batting perform
ance Of Curt Flood.
20 Games Left
Both the Dodgers and Cardi-
mails have % games :emaining,
including q vital three-game
series at st. Louis later this
month. But for the moment,
the Cardinals are hoping Mays
is fit and ready to 60 against
the Dodgers tonight.
The Giants $l00,000-a-year
centerfielder collapsed from
exhaustion on Labor Day in the
first game of q double-header
with the Cubs. He's been rest
ing since then for tonight's
start Of q three-game series
with Los Angeles at San Fran
cisco.
Meanwhile, the Cardinals
are scheduled to play a twi-
night double header with Pitts
burgh, loser of five In q row.
Colts Whip Giants
While the Dodgers and Car
dinalS were winning last night,
Houston defeated the third
place Giants, So, in 10 innings
with Bob Aspromonte's three
run homer the big blow. Mil
waukee rookie Bob Sadowski
shut out the Pirates, 80, on
eight hits in the only other
game.
In the American League, the
Yankees edged Washington,
80. in IL innings; the White
Sox defeated Kansas City, Al:
the Angels belted Minnesota,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
5000 Expected to See
Actors Team Tonight

The All-Stars will bring their
own bat girls in Annette Funi-
cello, formerly Of the Mickey
Mouse Club. and Connie Ste
vens of the Hawaiian Eye
show.
The Crosby twins, Dennis and
Phillip, will make UP the ALL
Stars battery, with Dennis
pitching.
AS manager and first base
man for the All-Stars, Lewis
will provide his usual nonsense.
Jerry is a close friend Of Gil
Hodges, the Senators manager.
The Hollywood stars rave a
Sunday morning league and can
take their baseball seriously.
Part of the proceeds will 60
to the Hollywood Guild.
Manager Bob Adde'S Press
Radio-TV team will have a
touch of class only in the pinch
hitting department. with Hod-
ges available.
The lineups:
An-Stars Press-Rad iO-TV
Fabian, 2b Frank Harden. II
Nick Adams,rf Martie Fad, 2b
Jerry Lewis. lib Carl Sell. IS
Michael Dante, SIS Nat Albright,cf
Pat Boone, 3b Russ White. Id
Hugh O'Brian. II Byron Roberts, 3b
Peter Brown. CT Dick Stay.
Phillip Crosby, c jackson Weaver,rf
Dennis Crosby, p John Mclean. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

The Redskins head for the
Midwest today, and more
trouble. Tomorrow night Coach
Bill McPeak's men end a four
game exhibition schedule by
playing the champion Packers
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

The Senators begin their
final home stand tonight and
Manager Gil Hodges finds his
should have won" column
overflowing as the Indians
open the 13-game set.
There should be three COL
umns In the standings"
Hodges said in New York yes
terday after the Senators lost
q 12-inning, 80 heartbreaker
to the Yankees. Just q day
earlier Roger MariS beat them
with a two-run homer in the
bottom Of the ninth.
I'VE didn't win the games"
Gil said modify, yet 1t seems
impossible that we lost them.
They should go In a separate
category" Then he smiled,
because he's been around base
ball long enough to know you
either win or lose, no matter
how tough the losses are to
take.
Bonnie Daniels, depending
on the garne-time condition Of
his bone chips, or Don Rudolph
will face the Indians tonight in
the opener Of Q three-game
series. The game will be the
100,000th in the history Of the
major leagues. It will be pre-
coded by o game between the
Hollywood All Stars and a
Press Radio TV team at 7
o'clock.
Brown Comes Back
With Chuck Hinton in the
hospital in New York and out
of the lineup for perhaps a
week after being hit IN the
head by q Ralph Terry pitch.
the Senators have only three
outfielders. However, Tommy
Brown will rejoin the club to-
| night and will be available.
The tragic note to yester-
days defeat was that the Sen
atorS handed the Yankees the
tying run on a thoughtless
play. Furthermore, for 10 Of
the IL innings the Yankees
didn't get a hit, yet they won
with three hits in the sixth in
ming and a pair in the 18th.
Steve Ridzik baffled the
Yankees for five hitlesS in
nings. But he had worked 50
hard that after Tony Kubek
broke the spell with q homer
in the sixth and q walk and
two singles followed, Hodges
brought in Ed Roebuck.
Roebuck pitched 3H hitlesS
innings and Ron Kline two be-
fore the Yankees won it in the
18th on Clete Boyer'S ground
rule double that bounced into
the seats In right, and the
winning shot by Pinch-hitter
Hector Lopez in the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Floods Bat Helps

Flood collected a triple and
four singles in support of Sim
mons, who brought his record
to 1877 by banking the Nets.
The "a year old lefthander
hasn't won that many since
1856.
Batterymate Tim McCarver
also supplied some batting sup
port, driving in three runs with
a triple and two singles. Rookie
Grover Powell was the loser.
ASpromonte doubled and
scored the tying run for the
Colts in the ninth before tag
ging Don Larsen's first pitch
for the clinching homer in a
four-run 10th. Larsen had Just
replaced Bob Bolin, 8-5, after
. single by HOWE GoSs put
across the tie-breaker.
Sadowski struck out IL Pr
rates aS he brought his record
to As. Eddie Mathews led the
Braves attack with four runs
batted in on three-run homer
and a double.
Gary Peters. white Sox
rookie, won his 18th game
since the All-Star break and his
18th Of the season in beating
the AS. He also drove in two
runs with a triple and a Sacri-
flee fly.
The Twins dropped to third
place, 1914 games behind, when
Jim Fregosi singled in the tie
breaking run for the Angels in
the ninth. Jimmy Hall, Har-
mon Killebrew and Bernie
Allen homered for the Twins
while Billy Moran, Felix Torres
and Hank Foiles hit homers
for the Angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

are expected to be chilled for
the fourth straight time.
Green Bay lost a BOLT de-
cision to the College All-StarS
at Chicago last month in a
game described by some as the
upset Of the century" Since
then Coach Vince Lombardi's
men have creamed four pro
opponentS-PittSburgh, Dallas,
Chicago and New York-in Q
manner that bodies no good for
winless Washington.
However, the Redskins gave
the Packers a run for their
money last year before bowling,
20-14, at Columbus, Ca, and
If the pass defense improves
omorrow McPeak thinks
they'll be in contention all the
way. The Packers are noted
for their balanced offense, but
netted only IA yards on the
ground last year, compared to
the Redskins IS. Their pass
ing-eight competitions in l6
attempts by Johnny Roach and
IL out of Is by Bart Starr for
a total of 287 yards-was the
Redskins undoing. Unless
there is sharp improvement IN
Washington's secondary 1t
probably will happen again.
Taylor, Moore Tough
Green Bay doesn't have
Paul Hornung this year. He
was asked to sit out this season
by Commissioner Pete Rozelle
for gambling. But Hornung
carried the ball only five times
for 16 yards against McPeak's
men last year, and only 81
times for 219 yards during the
season because of a knee in
jury.
Tom Moore did most Of the
running against the Redskins
and Jim Taylor, No. In the
league with 1,47S yards. bore
the brunt Of it during the reg
ular season.
Earl Gros, a second-year,
230-pounder, Is the man the
Redskins may find most trou-
bleSome tomorrow. He made
few appearances last season
but had the second best aver
age, So yards to Taylor's 81,
and is regarded as the most
promising fullback in the
Western Division.
Wen probably see them all
before the nights over" Nc
Peak said, after the Redskins
practice yesterday. I'VE can't
afford to focus our attention
on any one man. They've got
so many good ones you've got
TO be prepared to stop them
all-or to try to stop them"
The Packers don't have q
receiver as capable as WASH
ington's Bobby Mitchell, they
merely have more OF them.
Boyd Dowler and Max MCGEE
caught 40 each last season for
l,544 yards. but Taylor, Horn
ung and Moore also got into
the act for substantial yard
age.
Sneaky About Passing
The Packers also are sneaky
about passing. The Redskins
used Halfback Billy Barnes
four times in this capacity last
year, throwing from q fake run
formation, but the Packers
employed Moore, Elijah Pitts,
Hornung and even MCGEE, an
end. The only way TO stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Cardinals BANKING
On Return Of Mays

S-5, and Detroit downed BoS-
ton, So, in the only games
scheduled.
Richert, a 23-year-old left
handler, went 7Ks innings be-
fore he ran into a jam. Sherry
took over, held the Cubs hit
less the rest Of the way and
protected Richert's third vic
tory against one loss.
Jim Gillian hit an inside
the-park homer for the
Dodgers and Moose Skowron
reached base four times on a
single in the second, q double
that drove in q run in the
third, an error In the fifth and
a wild pitch third strike in the
eighth that led to the final
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Sneaky About Passing

The Packers also are sneaky
about passing. The Redskins
used Halfback Billy Barnes
four times in this capacity last
year, throwing from q fake run
formation, but the Packers
employed Moore, Elijah Pitts,
Hornung and even MCGEE, an
end. The only way 10 stop
them is TO get the passer be-
fore he has a chance to unload
the pigskin, and It's not easy.
The Redskins line has shown
a woeful inability TO get 10 the
paSSer this season, and the
Packer line will be the best II
has yet encountered.
Defensively. the Packers look
as strong as last year when
they we're fourth best in the
league on the ground and No. /
against aerial attacks.
The Redskins complete d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
FIT FOR A KING


tifully than Princess Grace, who, as
Grace Kelly, of the Philadelphia KEEL
lys, was one of the most beautiful Of
all movie queens. Her prince, Rainier
III, is handsome, dignified and yet fun
loving.
"And the costumes-royal all the
way"
Frye says that working with the
princess was sheer delight" Her CO.
operation extended even to the point
Of being in front of the cameras on her
birthday cher 33rd).
The 39-year-old prince at first took
a somewhat dim view Of our invasion
Of his privacy" Frye adds, but soon
he was immensely interested in the
whole proceedings and was very kind"
The two children, Princess Caroline,
s, and Prince Albert, 6, were very
well behaved" Frye says.
THE twist is still a popular dance
at the palace" Cynthia Lindsay, who
wrote the show, says.
AT an impressive party in the SHIN
mering Sale des Glaces, large, mir
ror-lined room decorated in white and
gold, Princess Grace was particularly
enchanting. She greeted maharajahs
and other heads Of state, then did the
best twist of anyone, and then went
back to greet more guests.
Finally. when she and the prince
retired, signaling the end Of the party.
a race-driver friend, who had been
teaching the twist during the evening.
got the guests into a twisting congo
line and gradually twisted them out
the door. The party was over"
For their party Sunday night, Bing
Crosby and Dinah Shore do a vastly
different kind Of twisting. It's snappy
fconf. on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
By FRANK JUDGE

ELEVISION fare fit for a
king stars a real princess
in a royal setting this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
n e

- A~AAA6 @Ns-A = - ASaA ~ hASCo1
in a royal setting this
week. "A Tour of Monaco" on CHS
Sunday night. is the first Of three
specials.
The others are Dinah Shores show,
featuring Bing Crosby and AL Hirt as
guests. Sunday night, and The World
of Maurice Chevalier" Friday night,
both on NBC.
For "A Tour of Monaco" producer
William Frye found his usual problems
solved before he had even started.
mo sets had to be built" he says,
for we had the Mediterranean para
disc of the tiny, 36S-acre principality
itself, palace and all.
mo casting was necessary. Nobody
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

considerable maintained by individuals the
States
Founding involvement
evidencng
liberty part Constitution the First Amendment
which shall establish
religion prohibiting the free thereof In
Jefferson this letter
Association the Constitution had erected wall of separation
this national philosophy by having in their constitutions the right to
religious freedom.
After the alliance between the Church the school
climate
the time endorsed education school, which
Christianity
Christian of population
United States and what found
teaching highly Catholics
There then developed court and several principles
which the public schools
doctrine public
to controlled
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
Report On Religion In The Public Schools

Editors This of a special
prayer Religion Public Schools"
ittee of lewis Com
Council
separation
implications
creation communication However the pri
Supreme decision the officially Enge
Following Supreme decision, countrywide
criticism
response
in
principle
background Information
decision Implications
First brief insight into the historical background of the issue
In Europe
England State Church closely allied Divine sanction
including
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
BY JULIO DRESNER
(JTA Correspondent

ROME (JTA) Enthusiastic
praise for the recent Peace on
Earth encyclical issued by Pope
John XIII was voiced here last
week by DR.. Elio Toaff, Chief
Rabbi of Rome, in a statement to
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
Chief Rabbi Toaff particularly
lauded the Pope's position on three
issues, "of particular interest to
Jews"-freedom of migration, that
all forms of racial discrimination
are ''inadmissible to true Chris
tians" and that all men are free
to worship according to their con-
sciences.
HE SAID THE POPE'S state
ment on migration 'fhas found
wide echoes among Jews at this
moment when many governments
impede the free movement of Jews
to countries and surroundings
more suitable for their develop
ment and their life as Jews"
Treating so many problems of
fundamental Importance, the Pope
could not omit expressing his
thought" on racial discrimination,
"a phenomenon which was the
cause of the most monstrous per-
secutions, of hatred as violent as it
was irrational" the slaughter of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

Only recently questions argued
Of
of the
Engel Vae involved official
the New Regents
Legislature They prescribed the following the
of each school day. Almighty acknowledge
pendence Thee and beg Thy blessings
teachers and country.
that
interested phraseoogy prayer
the
pose and require the recitng of religious statement
the decision
Kennedy said that perhaps this will to be said
where they belong, in the home
The United States deciding
involving Bible
be decided in the spring O
The involving Bible reading
Page 2,