davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

may be sure that all Of the
facts will be made public" the
President said in a statement.
The FBI is positive that Os-
valid fired the two fatal bullets
which killed Kennedy in Dallas
last Friday, but it hopes to
build an irrefutable case
against the eX-Marine.
The Justice Department said
it would lend whatever aid
Texas officials needed In the
states investigation. Texas At
ty. Gen. Waggoner Carr an
nounced after Kennedy's funer-
al that a court of inquiry
would be called to consider the
slayingS.
Limited Inquiry
The court, similar to a fact
finding board but with the pow
er to subpoena witnesses, would
serve to replace the trial Of Os-
wald that cannot now be held.
It makes findings, but they do
not have the force of law and
are not privileged; that is, they
may be used only at the risk
of libel.
Members Of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee were reported
to feel that the Texas inveStiga-
ton would not be enough. TOO
many people are disturbed
about the strange circumstan-
ces of the whole tragic affair, %
said one Republican member.
Committee members indicat-
ed that they would offer legisla-
ton to make the assassination
of a president a federal crime,
punishable by death.
Although the FIJI refused to
discuss its investigation even in
general terms, it was obvious
that it was seeking to learn ev-
cry detail, including the assas-
sins motivation, his contacts,
and his associations.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Congressional Roundup -.
solons Pick Up Duties

WASHINGTON CUPID - Con-
greSS today took up the legisla-
tive duties that had been set
aside while 1t mourned the death
of President Kennedy.
But the work schedule will be
short. The House and the Sen
ate planned only two days of
business before recessing for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Congress- legislative goals re-
NAMED unchanged, pending
word from President johnson.
He will 60 before a joint Ses-
sion Wednesday. 1t is expected
that he will make a plea for an
end to ''hate" talk, and en-
brace the Kennedy legislative
program in general terms.
Other congressional news:
Wheat: The Senate is expect
ed to defeat a measure that
might doom late President Ken
nedy's wheat-to-Russia deal. Sen.
Karl E. Mundt, R-S-D., spon-
sored the bill to prohibit the gov
eminent from underwriting
loans for the expected $3.50 mil
lion grain deal. The Senate
Banking Committee Monday rec
commended against passage Of
the measure, but sent 1t to the
floor.
Appropriations: The Senate is
expected to vote down a COM
promise legislative appropria-
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Connolly Sees
Funeral On Tv
From Hospital

DALLAS (UPD-Gov. John B.
Connally, wounded when Presi.
dent Kennedy was assassinated,
sat up In bed Monday and
watched the martyred presi-
dents funeral on television.
It was a personal loss for
Connally, who did not know that
Kennedy was dead until the fol-
lowing day. Connally was a
friend Of the Chief Executive
and had served as his first Sec
rotary of the Navy.
The governor sent his II :
year-old son John Jr. to repre-
sent him at the funeral. His
wife, Nellie. stayed with him at
the hospital.
Connally was rapidly recover.
ing and d.. Thorn Shires, chief
surgeon at Falkland Memorial
Hospital, said he is in excellent
condition.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Cuufier Planning
incorporation

Attorney Lester Franklin met
with the Board of Directors Of
the Gautier Lions Club Thurs
day night and discussed proce-
dures of Incorporating a COM
munity.
A committee Of the club Is
expected to meet soon to plan
steps toward Incorporating the
community.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Law Retroactive
In Establishing
Father Of Child

X CUPID - The State
Supreme Court ruled Monday
that a 1868 statute authorizing
the Welfare Department to pc,
tition for court establishment Of
paternity of Legitimate children
is retroactive.
The high court decision means
that the statute applies to chill
dren born out of wedlock prior
to the effective date of the
legislation.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

Oil up $1.75, CHS up Is cents,
Youngstown sheet UP $2.25,
IBM up $3.25 and General
Foods up $2.75.
Some brokers reported thai
buy orders before the opening
outnumbered sell orders as
much as Is to /.
A spokesman for the ex.
change said it was encouraging
to see the market open higher
in view o I the tragedy.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Another Trophy
Poses Problem
For Bill Russell
Bya star staff Writer

BALTIMORE. Jan. ls.-Bill
Russell left here last night with
a transportation problem-too
many trophies and not enough
luggage.
After the game with the
zephyrs. Russell was presented
with the games most valuable
player trophy. That gave him
three for two nights.
On Wednesday. he received
the leagues all-star game tro-
ply, plus one for being voted
the most valuable player in
the NBA last season.
Somebody's got TO help me
with this latest one" Russell
laughed.
TITS your headache" Sam
Jones replied.
In addition 10 his transpor-
tation problem, Russell un-
doubtedly has one OF storage
He says he has been awarded
so or so trophies over the years.
His most cherished one2 The
one from Wednesdays all-star
game.
You're playing against the
best then" he said, "and you've
gotta have a good game 10 get
| IT." -GUBACK.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Bearcats Finally Find Way
To Beat Bradley at Peoria

ketball program, fourth-ranked
Arizona State brought its rec
ord to ISL with a 59-47 West
ern Athletic Conference tri-
umph over New Mexico, Wyo-
ming whipped Arizona, 84-72,
in another WAC game; Geor-
gia ripped Florida State. 90-76,
and Syracuse defeated Col
gate, 65-57.
But the big show was at
Peoria, where a standing room
only crowd Of about 5000
jammed Robertson Field House
and watched a see-saw strug-
gle between the two Missouri
Valley Conference teams until
Tavern Tart's basket gave
Bradley a 44-44 tie after 1927
had licked off the clock.
Two field goals by Tom
Thacker, one by George Will
son and a pair of foul shots
gave Cincinnati the points il
needed for the victory, an un-
blemished 40 conference rec
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Psychology Plays Big Role
In CeItics' Success Story

with a drive-in ambition. It's
not his size. He's Just the
eighth tallest center in the
league, but his timing is un-
matched.
tits hard to have a bad
night when you're specializing
in defense" he says, summing
up the attitude that's made him
the leagues most valuable
player.
Above and beyond all the
psychological weapons. plus the
rebounds, the shooting and the
defense. is another reason why
the Celtics keep on winning
Take a look at our roster. 4"
Russell says. TX. c. Jones.
Ramsey, Cousy, Havlicek and
myself all played on NCAA
championship teams. Heinsohn
played on one that won the
NIT. Some gyys are losers. All
Of us are used to winning. It's
a habit and a good one to get
in"
Evening star., 1963-01-18
WoLFPAcK LYING IN WAIT
That Trip to Raleigh Appears
A Fearful One for Maryland

There was a slogan during
the war: "Is this trip really
necessary" Bud Millikan,
Maryland's basketball coach,
may be wondering about It
now.
The Terps, who had their
momentum stripped Monday by
North Carolina, visit Raleigh
tomorrow night TO play North
Carolina State and, let's face
It. they probably would be bet
ter off using their time TO
study for up-coming exams.
The Terps haven't beaten
the Wolfpack in their den
since 1857 and some years they
played more than once. In
1861, for instance, there was
an extra meeting in the Dixie
Classic. In 1860 the clubs also
met In the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference tournament.
The Wolfpack has won seven
straight at Reynolds Coliseum
against the Terps and will be
favored 10 make II eight They
already own one decision over
Maryland this season. 1914, IN
overtime at College Park when
John Key threw In a l0-footer
at the buzzer.
Coaches, who sometimes ex-
aggerate, say the Wolfpack is
about seven points tougher at
home than elsewhere, and
Evening star., 1963-01-18

Maryland certainly has no
reason to dispute that claim.
Last year Maryland also car
ried N. c. State into overtime
at College Park, then lost,
1851. at Raleigh.
The Wolfpack's iron grip at
home is particularly note
worthy since Maryland does
fairly we'll against other teams
there. In ACC tourney games
at Raleigh, Maryland stands
SIS against outside competi-
tion and even put together a
string Of three straight TO win
the league title In 1858.
So far this season the Wolf
pack is 3-l at home and a
creditable SIS overall. One OF
those home triumphs was an
87-4s triumph over George
Washington, which serves as
an interesting yardstick.
Another yardstick: N. c. State
carried North Carolina, which
Evening star., 1963-01-18

routed Maryland, into overtime
Wednesday night before bow
ing. 67-65. at Chapel Hill.
For Maryland, now 4-e. to
get back on the victory trail,
Millikan thinks it'll have TO do
a better job on Larry Lakins.
who had a seasonal high OF
"a points in the first meeting;
II will have 10 check Guards
Jon Speaks and Ken Rohloff,
and must get top inside Jobs
again from Jerry Greenspan
and Scott Ferguson.
Obviously II also will have
TO do something about that
Raleigh whammy .-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Clemson Makes
Schedule Shifts

CLEMSON. s. c.. Jan. ls
(AP).-Clemson College an
nounced yesterday two changes
In the 1868 football schedule
released some time ago. They
involve switches in playing
sites.
The Georgia game will be
played here October IL, instead
Of at Athens, Ga, as announced
previously. and Clemson will
play Duke at Durham, N. c.,
October 10, instead Of here as
scheduled originally.
The changes were made at
the request Of Duke to avoid
q stretch Of six consecutive
weeks away from home for the
Blue Devils.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
College
Basketball

BY the Associated Press
EAST
Syracuse IS, Colgate
Masner 10, Penn Military 81.
Shippenburg 50, California, Pa, 80.
Grove City 80. Thiel 50.
SOUTH
Georgia 20, Florida state 70.
Mercer So, Presbyterian So.
virginia state 81, North. Carolina
A&T 81.
Tuseulum rs. Lincoln Memorial II.
Carson Newman 50, Tenn. Wes-
Frederick 10, Campbell a..
Hiwassee 68, Sue Bennett 81.
Lambuth 65, Tenn. Martin 81.
Union (Tenn.) 90, Bethel (Tenn.) II.
GEORGETOWN (Ky.) II, Pikeville 90.
Millsaps so, Belhaven 68.
Birmingham Southern so, Athens ~.
MIDWEST
Cincinnati So, Bradley 4s.
Wooster S5. Otterbein 65.
Heidelberg 50, Kenyon SO.
Marian "a, Rose Poly 81.
oakland City H. CampbellsVills
wiiberiorce IS, Rio Grand. 81 (oT).
south Dakota "a, AuGustana
D",yIii;sy. City a. Dickinson IN.
MaeSIsstsr 90. 81. Johns CMInn.) 81.
Wahpeton 10, Bottineau rs.
Springfield (MOO 81, Fort Leonard
SOUTHWEST
Arizona State 50, New Mexico a..
PAR WEST
Wyoming "a, Arizona ~.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

ord, a 14-0 mark this season
and the sweet taste Of revenge.
Cincinnati pulled out to q
l4-8 lead but baskets by Rich
Williams, Mack Herndon ana
Rich Donley tied it, Three
point plays by Thacker and
Ron Bonham helped pull the
Bearcats to a 25-22 halftime
lead. ,E
Bradley played catch-up in
the second half until a three
point play by Herndon with
9:28 left tied it at 40-all. There
we're two more ties, and then the
NCAA champions took over.
BOnham, Thacker Hot
Bonham and Thacker each
scored 18 points for Cincinnati.
Herndon and Tart scored IL
and IL, respectively, for the
oldNCot lOW 1U~H ONCluA dIlu
% in the conference.
Arizona State grabbed the
lead over New Mexico at half
time, 1928, on two foul shots
by Dennis Dairman before a
record crowd Of $3.50 and never
was headed,
Art Becker, who scored 10
points as Arizona State built
its lead in the final half,
wound up high man with %.
Georgia, beaten twice by
Florida State this season,
turned the tables on the shoot
ing OF John Mathews, who
scored % points in his first
varsity start. Sophomores
Billy Radio and Jimmy Pitts
contributed "a and 20 points,
respectively.
Syracuse ended q four-game
losing streak and posted its
first triumph over traditional
rival Colgate in three years.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

Wayne Walker, who got off with
a l0-minute lecture from the
NFL commissioner.
Rozelle had also talked on
Wednesday with Detroit Coach
George Wilson.
On his way to the meetings
with Rozelle. Karras, a $50
pound tackle, told the Asso-
ciated Press:
Il told this guy (the TV an
nouncer) that l had bet on
games. but he never. asked me
what I bet. All ever bet was
cigarettes or cigars and that
only with friends. never bet
with a bookie or talked with
Evening star., 1963-01-18

Rozelle could let Karras off
with the stern lecture, which
clearly shook up the big star.
or slap him with a fine, a
suspension or even throw him
out of the league.
Walker, a linebacker and
place kicker, got off lightly. He
had admitted that he has met
some persons of shady charac-
ter, but insisted he never dis
cussed football with them or
made a bet.
They didn't say anything to
me but feel am in the clear, I"
he said. "I'll sure be careful
from now on"
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Rosenb|oom in Picture
AS RozeI|e Gags Karras

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S (AP) -
Alex Karras, star tackle Of the
Detroit Lions has had his foot
pulled out of his mouth and
gag slapped in 1t,
Karras, who blurted out on a
television show Wednesday that
he had bet on games-without
explaining that he meant he bet
"a pack Of cigarettes or a couple
Of cigars"-spent two long ques-
tion-and-answer sessions with
Pete Rozelle, National Football
League commissioner, here yes
terday.
KarraS emerged glum and
tight-lipped. and flew back to
Detroit. where he said: I'm
under strict orders not to do
any more talking"
The NFL had no comment,
either. Rozelle has said he will
have a statement on the current
investigation Of betting rumors
when 1t is completed.
ROsenblOOm Questioned
A new name popped into the
picture late yesterday with a
report in the Miami Herald
that Carroll Rosenbloom, the
owner Of the Baltimore Colts,
has been questioned about bet
ting on his own team, and
denied 1t.
The Herald said Rosenbloom's
lawyer. Jerome Doyle, confirm
ed in New York that the owner
had been questioned.
Under oath he denied 1t
categorically," Doyle told the
newspaper, emphasizing the
denial covered ANY profess
sional football games"
The newspaper also said that
sealed dispositions from a two
year-old court case in Miami
involving Rosenbloom had been
turned over to the NIL, at
Rosenbloom's request. 1t was
not clear what connection the
secret dispositions had with the
betting investigation, but the
Herald said RoSenbloom's law
yers claimed the testimony was
NEEDED to protect the owner
against charges which. II un-
answered, will jeopardize" his
franchise.
Walker Gets Lecture
Karras came to New York to
discuss his television show re-
marks. which stirred up the
betting probe all over again.
With him was Teammate
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Walter Reed Five
Scores 14th Victory

Walter Reed Army Hospital
won the first-half basketball
championship of the Middle
Atlantic Inter-Service Athletic
Conference last night with a
1851 victory over Fort Detrick
at Walter Reed.
Dennis Smiths % points led
the hospital team to its l4th
victory in IS games, and eighth
without loss in the league.
Fort Detrick had been un-
beaten in seven games, six in
the league.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

one. I don't even know any
bookies."
CrucifixOn Charged
The president Of the Lions,
William Clay Ford. said in
Detroit that he had not heard
of the disposition in the Kar-
ras case.
He said Of the television
statements:
"Karras was trying to clear
himself and he made it un-
fortunate and more unfortu-
nate. Alex is getting crucified.
He's as clean as a whistle"
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Big Scoring PIuY

Longest pass interception in
the Big Ten turned out to be
the longest scoring play in the
conference last season. Marv
JWoodson Of Indiana picked off
a Purdue pass and went the
;remaining 90 yards.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

EOb1 01. hOOlE, ria, Jan,
18 (AP).-Veteran golf pros
ranging to the COS in age are
on a par-busting spree that
seems like old times in the
$4,000 PGA National Golf
Club Championships.
John Barnum, over so but
still a tough competitor in any
body's game, led the parade in
yesterdays opening round by
methodically whiting eight
strokes off par fcr a robust "a
over the 6,547-yard Sinners
course at Port 81. Lucie Coun-
try Club.
Jack Petrone of Westchester
County, N. Y, playing in the
$3.50 group, shot a 4-under-
par SO, while two others in his
group-Toney Penna of Gin
cinnati and Charles Sheppard
Of Pittsfield. Mass, fired COS.
Even in the 60-64 division,
there were par-busters, led by
Hal Sanderson of Summit,
N. j.. who was in with a SO.
A grand total Of 518 club
pros from all over the Nation
are competing in seven age
divisions in the most heavily
populated of all PGA tourna-
ments. The first five groups
will play 70 holes but golfers
over 70 are scheduled for only
36 holes to be played tomorrow
and Sunday.
In the overall standings, it
was Barnum by four strokes
over the field. The Belmont,
Mich, pro won the recent
Cajun Classic after he passed
50-the first player of that age
ever to win on the PGA big
money tour.
Six we're tied for second
with 68s-Steve Bull Of Racine,
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
WORCESTER, Mass.-Johnny Bean,
131. philadelphia, outpointed Rod
rioue Beaupre, 1874, Quebec Q0).
M1AM1.-Harry Tetlow. 1856. Miami
Beach, and Eddie Fobbs. l55, Fort
Fla, draw (s).
Evening star., 1963-01-18
By the Associated Press

1t took 5 years. 81 minutes
and 81 seconds, but Cincinnati
finally found a way to beat
Bradley at Peoria, Ill.
The top-ranked B earcats
simply put a cap on the Brad
ley basket, holding the Braves
scoreless from the field over
the final 8 minutes and 33 sec
ondS last night and extending
their winning streak to 80
games with a 52-46 triumph.
The victory ended a five-year
period of Illustration for the
Bearcrats, who had been un-
able to win a basketball game
on the Braves court since the
l956-57 season and haven't been
beaten anywhere since a 70-68
overtime loss at Peoria January
10 last year.
Arizona State Wins
In the only other major
games on a light college bas-
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Bornum's 64 Leads
Club Pros Tourney

Wis, Chick Harbert of Port St
Lucie, j. C. Goosie of Largo
Fla, william Henlein of Car
mel, Ind, Don Sechrest Of
Saltwater, OKLA, and Petrone
The leaders,
Evening star., 1963-01-18
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1S - If
they ever put another column
in the basketball box score and
call it psychology, the Boston
Celtics would be leading the
league in that, too.
They went the first 8 min
utes Of a game here last night
with only two field goals and
still neither the Celtics nor the
1852 Civic Center customers
ever had the idea Boston was
going to lose.
They didn't. They won as
usual, 1923, over the Chicago
Zephyrs and may have proved
a point. Like the Yankees and
their pin-stripes, the Celtics
sometimes look as II they've got
the other teams psyched. Every
body waits for the roof to cave
in and 1t usually does.
1T doesn't happen by acci-
dent" says Bill Russell, the
6-foot-10 giant with the short
goatee. I'VE work on certain
things"
Play Here January 81
All Of this may serve as a
dandy. handy guide for those
folks who plan to watch the
Celtics when they play the Gin
cinnati Royals January 81 at
Cole Field House. 1t also may
serve as an explanation for the
Celtics' successive straight
NBA titles.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

psychological weapon No. Is
the quick basket after an op-
ponent's free throw. I'VE like
to get that long pass down.
court-the thing CBob) Cousy
throws so well-and that quick
bucket" Russell says. THE
points aren't as important as
the effect.
Its like this: A guy works
hard, gets clobbered and gets a
free throw. Almost before he's
finished shooting, we've got a
bucket. He gets one point, we
get two. That's discouraging."
Another favorite Celtic tor
ture device Is the rapid fire
furry. the grand-slam home
run. The Celtics showed off
that one here last night. They
broke open a tight game with an
uninterrupted 14-point spurt,
eight ratter-tat-tat points COM
ing within a minute.
Have Happy Habit
Sometimes 1t comes early,
sometimes it comes late" Rus
sell smiles. but we look for it.
The important thing is to stop
the other guy with one shot,
get the rebound and run. That's
the key. If you hold a team
to one shot at a time, you can
win even If they're hitting SO
per cent"
The third psychological
weapon may be Russell himself
The master Of the blocked shot,
Russell intimidates anybody
Evening star., 1963-01-18
LdyOff Won't
HurtCo|oniaIs,
Reinhart Says
BY DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

Just when George Washing
ton seems to be playing its
finest basketball of the season,
the team has been ordered into
idleness for two weeks before
its next game January 20 at
Virginia Tech. Poor timing ?
Not at all, Coach Bill Rein
hart says.
Reinhart doesn't believe two
weeks without a test will be
harmful. It's time the boys de-
voted all their attention to
next weeks mid-year exams,
They will work out an hour
a day just to keep in con-
dition. THE layoff won't hurt
us a Bit" Reinhart reasons.
Improvement Seen
The period of rest began
after Tuesday nights S1-7l
victory at Richmond, which
might have been the high spot
of the CIV season so far. IF
we continue to play as we did
in the second half against
Richmond" Reinhart says
well do all right. More of the
kids are playing better ball
than they had been playing" !"
The Richmond game followed
a 74-T2 loss at Maryland, in
which the Colonials rallied
after trailing by nine points
with so seconds left, and a
100-97 defeat by West Virginia,
when they trailed by IA In the
last five minutes.
1t added up to a four-game
losing streak, but the patient
was showing signs Of improve
ment.
Spiders Alternated
A Richmond paper described
Tuesday nights game as lack
luster." Reinhart agreed that
1t probably was lackluster for
Richmond fans. The Spiders
were alternating zone and
man-to-man defenses and II
took a while for the Colonials
to get untracked.
Ric Duques was put In the
game for his ball-handling, and
played well. Kenny Legins, who
bagged a game high of q
points, was very good the Sec
ond half. And 6-foot-8 Joe
Adamitis played one of his bet
ter games, although fouling out
for the seventh time and scor-
ing only four points. Joe
Speared Is rebounds and got
the ball out quickly to trigger
the running game.
1t was GW's fifth victory in
l3 games, but the Southern
Conference record reads 80.
After VPTs loss to Furman
Wednesday, 1t left CIV, David
son and VPI tied for second
In the league.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
See PLYMOUTH car you can drive with confidence!

MARYLAND
Bob BOnnins Plymouth, Inc.
5lA.ls BoIio, Ave. Hyonivills
Maryland Motors. Inc.
7l9 { Montgomery Ave.
Rockville
Sellers Sales & Service, Inc.
o77s Bol'o, Ave, Rivsfduls
|. ?. Stsuort Silver Spring, Inc.
ll4l tui.Wsii Hwys Sn. Soc.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

VIRGINIA
AIS Motors, Inc.
1910 Wilson Blvd, Al.
Buusemons Service. Inc.
Col Pike 4 olsbs Rd. All.
Fulli Church Garage, Inc.
lee Hwy ond hilwood,
Fall, Church
Shlilington ehrysIer.P Plymouth, Inc.
73lo Thitlineion I'd. All.
Polk Motor Company, Inc.
lo4o King S., Alss.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

WASHINGTON, D. c.
Anoeostio chpslsr.P Plymouth, Inc.
l1oa Good Hope Rd Sc.
Rlekord ond Dovis
1888 BlodsnibJfa Rd NE.
Royol Motors, Inc.
400 Georgia Ave NV
1. ?. Steuort Northwest, Inc.
1900 Wisconsin Ave NV
|. ?. Stsuort, Inc.
lAAo ? ST. NV
I. ?. Steuort Northeast, Inc.
14ih ond Bsnnins Rd Nc.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Arizona State Wins

In the only other major
games on a light college bas-
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Walker Gets Lecture

Karras came to New York to
discuss his television show re-
marks. which stirred UP the
betting probe all over again.
With him was Teammate
Evening star., 1963-01-18
MIA Standings

By the Associated Press