davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-14

like something out of a Law
school, is the Tar Heels
mastermind now and Mcclure
is unemployed. Happily un-
employed. he says. But maybe
not for long.
A year ago, MCGUIRE was
with the Philadelphia Warriors
but when they went west to
San Francisco, MCGUIRE turned
down a four-year contract at
$l50,000 to stay in the East
And now =?
I'm doing nothing. It's
wonderful. All I do is play
golf and travel to games
want to see. I still watch
basketball. the pros and the
colleges, but I'm relaxed and
getting more out of it" he says,
Basketball, though, is in Nc
Cures blood the way bourbon
was supposed to be in w. c.
Fields. There's little doubt
that MCGUIRE is itching to get
back in coaching. The only
question is where.
=
II Joe Kuharich's name is
linked with every football
coaching job. it's ditto for Nc
Guire and basketball vacancies.
Some spots aren't even open,
but the rumor mill has linked
McGuire's name with pro jobs
at Detroit, New York, Balti-
more (if it gets a franchise)
and back to the Warriors. Col
legiately, the so-called insiders
have had MCGUIRE going places
from East Carolina to well,
Maryland.
Il guess they like the way I
spell my name," Mcclure
laughs. i've never talked to
anybody at Maryland. / haven't
been in Detroit for a year, and
/ wouldn't even consider a job
anywhere until there was an
opening. That's the way I op-
crate and always have"
MCGUIRE admits that he has
talked with the people who are
pressing for a Baltimore fran
chise In the National Basketball
Association. He thinks Balti-
more would be a prize pick for
the NBA. II 1t gets an estab-
lished good team" He would
be interested then. naturally.
The league has its annual
meeting Wednesday in Los
Angeles, but MCGUIRE won't be
there. He still lives in Chapel
Hill and on Wednesday night
his old Tar Heels are host TO
arch-rival N. c. State.
The college that gets Nc
CURE next season--and one is
almost sure TO get him, II the
Evening star., 1963-01-14

It was an obviously disheart-
ened Tony who disappeared al
most before Players cap. which
had been sent sailing into the
air, came TO earth as the crowd
roared.
LENA should have no severe
regrets. He has won four and
finished second three times in
the last IL tournaments.
Barber dropped out Of con-
tention with a double bogey
on the 10th and had a 70 for
274. Fred Hawkins who had
been a serious threat beginning
the round, shot four straight
bogeys, starting with the second
hole and his "A dropped him
10 277.
THE tnn Vannnv- ,yit,nares
Evening star., 1963-01-14

The indoor season, which is
being boycotted by the COL
legians under orders Of the
NCAA, opened Saturday night
with the Boston Knights of
Columbus Games. A crowd of
1888 braved foul weather to
see the meet.
With the exception of the
University of Maryland, which
Evening star., 1963-01-14
K. OF c. PERFORMERS DISCOURAGED
NCAA-AAU HassIe Irks Track Stars

BOSTON, Jan. IA (AP).-
Olympian Hayes Jones of
Detroit and the ex-world high
jump record-holder, John
Thomas, both admitted sadly
today that they had lost all
desire to compete in indoor
track meets because there was
no incentive as the result of
the NCAA-AAU feud.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

This marked the 92d tina
Thomas has cleared 7 feet or
better.
The fact that the meet was
held in spite Of NCAA action
and turned out some strong
performances was hailed as q
triumph by Col. Don Hull, ex-
ecutive director of the AAU.
They Have Failed
THE NCAA met in Los An.
geles this past week with the
express purpose of wreckina
this meet and the entire indoor
schedule" Hull said. They have
failed
Earlier in the day. the Ma.
tional Indoor Track Meet
Directors Association voted to
continue the season under the
banner of the AAU.
Air Force 1t. Ernie Cunliffe,
second to Bill Crothers of
Toronto, who won the 1000
yard run in the meet record
time of 2:08.6, added his COM
ment to the NCAA-AAU feud:
ITS hurting all track and
particularly hurting graduates
like me. We won't have any
races to run. It's a senseless
squeeze.
4 The remarkable Toronto
teen-ager. Bruce Kidd, turned
in the third fastest two-mile
run on the indoor record books
with an 8:43.2 clocking, includ-
ing a 60.7-second final quarter.
Surprised at Showing
Hes still two years away
from his peak form" Fred
Foot. Kidd's coach, said.
Kidd said he was surprised
he had done so well, particu-
larly because he wasn't pressed.
He planned to run about s:4G.
Dave Tork of West Virginia
took the pole vault on feweSt
misses although his rivals,
Henry Wadsworth of Florida
and John Belitza of Maryland,
also cleared Is feet 6 inches.
This also was a meet record.
Other major event winners
include Ira Murchison in the
50-yard dash C:05.5) Yale
alumnus Jay Luck in the 500
Q:ll.3 and Kansan Bill Dot
son in the mile C4:O9.9).
Evening star., 1963-01-14

to zoom from 10Th place to tie
for 10th.
Lindsey Hammonds, another
youngster, missed a chance for
second money when he muffed
the No. pin in the last box
of the final game. He wound
up fourth.
Eight from the Washington
area made the 23-man payoff.
Ed Pugh, who led after the
first block with TIA, finished
sixth; Paul Gordon, eighth;
haywood Winslow tied for
10th, Billy Watson was 18th,
Bobby Lockhart 10Th and Billy
More 23d.
There were 122 entries, with
Washington having the largest
group of 30.
The payoff:
Evening star., 1963-01-14

1T will alleviate the problem of
always trying to keep track of
the subs on the sidelines. Now
the coach has more time to
concentrate on the game"
You can't imagih," Wander
bilt's Jack Green said, "how
much thought coaches have
been giving to substitution in
stead of strategy"
Il think free substitution
will bring better football to the
colleges" Baylor's John Bridg-
ers said 1--WE been for free sub
stitution ever since they took
it away from us" said Earle
Edwards Of North Carolina
State.
That's great" said Doug
Weaver of Kansas State. "If it.
wasn't for two-platoon ball I
wouldn't have played at Michi-
gan state"
Old Idea Negated
VMI's John McKenna had
this reason for favoring free
substitution;
THE old rule was supposed
to equalize the haves and have
nots and at first we liked it,
because we were short handed.
But each year they liberalize
the rules a bit and pretty soon
the whole idea was negated. We
ended up playing our two pla-
toons against everybody's
three"
There were some voices not
raised in complete accord. Most
either expressed reservations
about what this would do to the
complete player who could go
both ways, or over the fact
that the rule was not liberalized
enough.
Said Georgia Techs Bobby
Dodd: II have preferred and
will still prefer free substitution
with no strings attached"
Johnny Griffith of Georgia
said, I'm for free substitution
and I think this is about as
close as we can get"
That's not the way 1t looked
to Ara Parseghian Of North
western. I'm greatly disap-
pointed" he said. "As I inter-
pret the rules, you can't pla-
toon on first or fourth down.
Who wants to platoon on sec
ond and third down2 Why don't
they go all out and give us I'M
limited substitution"
Compromise Necessary
Dukes Bill Murray, a men,
Der of the rules committee, had
an explanation. There are
basic PHILOSOPHERS Of football.
A majority of the coaches
favored a return to unlimited
substitution, but there were
some who favored the idea that
the boys should learn both Of
fense and defense.
THE rules committee" he
continued, "is obligated to re-
fleet these PHILOSOPHERS. So the
change is a compromise. Un-
limited substitution will occur.
But coaches still have to train
players for both offense and
defense"
Kansas Jack Mitchell called
the rule "a great break for the
boys with somewhat limited
abilities, allowing them to play
more; it's not so good for the
outstanding boys-they won't
have a chance to use all Of their
abilities because it's seldom
they will play both ways. Per-
sonally I have mixed emo
tons"
Texas Coach Darrell Royal
said it didn't matter. Material
is going to win games for you,
not rules" he said.
Minnesota's Murray War
math hoped most coaches
don't split their squads into Of
fense and defense. I've always
thought boys ought to have to
at least practice both ways"
And Virginia Coach Bill Elias
had this succinct comment:
1T may be good for football,
but 1t won't make much diff
ference in the long run. The
strong will stay strong, the
weak will stay weak"
Evening star., 1963-01-14
BOWLING
Mischou Takes
U. S. Classic
BY ROD THOMAS

Narrowly missing world record in the last five games with
779 Billy Mischou of Rockville last night 33d annual
United States Classic the Bowaama with total of
2052 for 15
In scoring his fourth major victory the season. Mschou
picked $500 and the John Blck Memorial Diamond
Evening star., 1963-01-14

High set--first block. Danny Gam
men, Norfolk. 70s. $50: second block.
Howard Carton, Hagerstown. 705, $50;
third block, Don Norton. Cheshire,
Conn, 705, $50.
High game-first block, Tom John
son, Baltimore, 1875, $50; second
block, Warren Covelly Baltimore l91.
$50 third block, Frank Turner. Hag-
erstown. l6S. $50.
Pat Rinaldi, 18-year-old
daughter Of bowling tycoon
Nick Rinaldi, won the inaugu-
raj of the Virginia Beach Wom-
ems Classic at Rinaldi's Plaza
Bowl in Norfolk over the week
end.
Pat shot 928 for seven games
Evening star., 1963-01-14
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
What's Next Move
For Mr.. Mcclure?
By STEVE GUBAcK

few years ago when North Cardinals basketball team
visited Maryands Cole Field House could expect capacity
crowd plenty of fireworks and Frank MCGUIRE possible
that MCGUIRE who likes to travel will be here tonight
the coach.
Dean Smith a former Mcguire aide whose name sounds
Evening star., 1963-01-14

substitution. However, there are
certain restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

same time establish stringent
procedures for purging class
rooms of incompetent and me-
diocre instructors.
He said that unless both
school and county board men,
bers can agree upon new pol
ices to attract and reward dis
tinguished teachers, proposals
to Jump salaries should be put
off pending appointment OF
three new school board men,
bers in December.
Mr.. Stockard's statement
which advocated numerous in
novations in recruiting and
evaluating teachers as we'll as
in compensating them, could
be the beginning Of a county
wide controversy.
Laszlo Ecker RACE, q school
board member, last month rec
commended creation of three
separate salary scales which
would pay distinguished
teachers up to S14,600 and
competent career" instructors
up to 1000 or $4,000.
In essence, Mr.. Stockard
urged that Arlington, while
matching beginning salaries
offered by the neighboring
communities, concentrate upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

growth, is the vice president
and general manager Of the
Franconia Hardware store, a
business started by his family
He said he believes the county
is ION the threshold of even
greater development and popu-
lation growth than it has ex-
pericnced in the past few
years"
Mr.. Alexander, who lives al
2l36 Leewood drive in the Rose
Hill community, is a director
Of the Fairfax County Cham
Der of Commerce and chairman
Of its Retail Merchants Com
mittee. He is chairman OF he
Lee District Democratic Com
mittee and past president of the
Springfield Franconia Cham
Der of Commerce.
Mr.. Wright is a member OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

the Fairfax County Planning
Commission and has been a
member of the County Repub-
lican Committee since 1887 He
said the county, because of its
location in a Federally impact
ed area, demands officials in
the courthouse with a metro
politan outlook"
Mr., Wright, a graduate Of
New Mexico Military Institute,
Southern Methodist University
and George Washington Uni
versity Law School, is a native
of Texas and was deputy clerk
in Arlington County for three
years until he started in law
practice in 1854. His wife, the
former Geraldine Hathaway of
University Park, Md, is chair
man of the county YWCA's
program and management
committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

providing big increases for ex-
perienced teachers judged to
be superior or outstanding.
He also proposed special
allowances for teachers with
dependents, accelerated promo
ton and lifting the ceiling on
the amount of money brilliant
classroom instructors and prin-
cipals could earn.
He said that screening should
be conducted after teachers
have been in Arlington three
to five years and again after
they have eight to 10 years of
tenure to weed out marginal"
ones.
Mr.. Stockard listed IL specific
criteria for use in determining
which teachers should be ELI
glble for premium pay and
which are undesirable.
Among them we're: "An
awareness of 'whose's who in
the public life Of the area and
the prevailing public policies;
mastery of subject matter; con-
structive contribution to staff
activities; positive evidence Of
professional growth and gen.
orally favorable image among
the patrons Of the school :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Three More to Run in T airfax

Three more candidates have
announced their intentions to
seek nomination for public Of
flee In Fairfax County.
Two of them are Democrats
and one is a Republican.
Democrats are John l.. Scott,
4l-year-old Springfield attor-
ney who seeks one of the three
seats in the House of Dele
gates, and Joseph Alexander,
33-year-old hardware store Of
fetal of Franconia, who is bid
ding for nomination to the
county's Board of Supervisors
from Lee magisterial district.
The Republican aspirant is
j. Grant Wright, 37-year-old
Mclean lawyer, running for
Commemorative attorney.
A member of the Fairfax
Democratic mittee and
chairman Of its finance COM
mittee, Mr.. Scott has lived in
Springfield since 1858. He holds
a law degree from Marquette
University where he also did
his undergraduate work.
Mr.. Scott. senior partner Of
John L. Scott e. Associates of
Springfield and Woodbridge, is
one of several to announce in
recent days for the three House
seats from the Fairfax Falls
Church district.
Mr.. Alexander, who said he
emissions the need soon for
full-time elected supervisors to
keep pace with the county's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
ArtmobiIe Visits
Nearby Virginia
For 3 Days

An exhibition of Ancient art
from the Virginia Museum OF
Fine Art will be shown as the
museums "Artmobile" visits
northern Virginia today
through Saturday.
The exhibition includes sculp-
ture and artifacts from Sumer-
ian, Egyptian, Greek and
Roman civilizations. Items
in the exhibit include a Sumer-
ian stone tablet bearing frag-
ments of the earliest form OF
writing.
The largest object in the
travelling display is the Virginia
Museums famed marble sar-
cophagus, believed to be carved
by a Greek artist in Asia Minor
about the second century B. C
DR.. Richard Rowland, head
curator of the Department OF
Civil History at the Smithson-
ian Institution, will address a
special preview audience of
members Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Chapter of the museum
at 7 o'clock tonight in the Vir-
ginia Seminary, 3737 Seminary
road, Alexandria.
The Artmobile will be open
to the public from 8 am. to 3
pm. tomorrow at the Seminary
grounds, and from 7 to $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Seven Corners
Shopping Center. The exhibit
also will be shown from 9 am.
to 4 pm. Saturday at the shop
ping cetner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Revised Teacher Policy
Urged in Arlington
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

Arlington teachers, tanalzed recently by the posi-
by of spectacular salary increases today received
that they may get pay raises at all
1t issued by James G. Stockard school board
ber who demanded revolutionary revisions which would
grant dramatic outstanding teachers
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Williams FILA Fetes
Mothers AT Banquet

Thursday, December -. the
Williams Chapter of the Fut-
ure Homemakers of America
leld its annual Mothcr-Dau-
ghter Banquet in the school
cafeteria. One hundred and
three girls. mothers. and spec
ial guest attended. The spcci-
al guest were the +. Z. A.
President, Gene Dudley. the
+. II. y. Sweetheart. Russell
Duncan. the Advisor. Mrs. Re-
tina Thompson. the Principal.
Mr.. Clayton Lewis. and his
wife. our commercial and Eng
ilSh teacher. Mrs. Mary e.
Lewis. Our chapter mothers.
Mr.. j .. Watts and Mrs. Jake
Godwia were present.
Cynthia Sian-ey. president.
was the mistress OF ccrcmon-
les. Cyn.hia'S mother. Mrs.
Neil S,an.ey asked the bless
ing. Sandra Watts. vicc-presi-
dent, gave the welcome. San
dra Wright recognized the
Guest. After the recognition of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Pleasant Hill
Top Community
Development

COLUMBIA 90 Pleasant Hill
Community OF Georgetown
county was awarded first place
IN this years South Carolina
Community Development Con-
test. December II.
Leaders from the community
club. led by y. H. Cribb. Jr.
president. accepted a $500
check from Carolina Power
and Light Company: Duke
Power Company: and South
Carolina Electric and Gas
Company following noon
luncheon al the jefferson Ho-
tel.
Prospect Community, Flor
cnCC county: Buffalo Com
munity in Cherokee; and Lake
Nu.-ay Jt Lexington unity
were selected tops in three
districts. rIcy will receive
$3.50 cash prizes from South
Carolina Electric Cooperativcs.
Inc. al latter date.
Pleasant Hill joined two 9TH
ct rural communities in stag
ing a highly successful Harv-
est Festival this fall. Pleasant
Hill equipped a nursery for the
community's tots. and provid-
cd recreation for their young
people at the center, conduct
cd a COMMUNICATIVE Christ
mas decoration contest. enter
ed a float in three urban
Christmas paradcS. and i'm
pressed judges with numerous
farm and home Improvements.
The aggressive workers won
Tor their president the Man
of the YcIy in Georgetown
County" award which was pre-
scented a a surprise during the
Harvest Festival.
The community consists Of
l35 families including 30 farm.
mo 95 part-iarm, and 20 nom
farm families. 1t was organiz-
cd in 1858.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

the guest, we enjoyed a turkey
supper, with all the trimmings.
Meredith Todd read Light
From the Stable" Judy God
win sang. Il Saw Mommie
kissing Santa Claus" After
Judy'S Song the F. F. A. presi-
dent Gene Dudley, gave a talk
on our brother organization.
Annette Mcpherson, Janice
HinSon, and Carol Cartrctte
sang, You Meet the NiceSt
People and Rocking Around
the Christmas Tree"
Sandra Wright presented
Russell Duncan, our sweet
heart with an Identification
bra elet.
Peggy Goodwin then took
charge of the program by Lead
ing the group IN playing bir-
go.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Stote Home
Agent Magazine
Women Of Yeor

Mrs. Sallie Pearce MuSser,
tate h me demonstration
gent, has been named by The
Progressive Farmer 1863 WO-
nan Of the Year IN service 10
south Carolina rural women.
Editors Of the magazine an
nouncc the recognition IN the
January issue.
Mrs. MuSscr is now serving
Is president of the South Car
plina Home Economies AS
'o,iation, is recording secre-
AIRY of the South Carolina
Council for the Common Good.
and this year has been named
'hairm3n of Fdrm-City Wo-
mems Program.
Holding BS and MA degrees
rom Peabody College. she has
,pont all @, her career davs in
5uuth Carolina. She taush,
school 20. seven years. ser, cd
ts assistant home dpmonstra-
lion agent in Lee County cor
lnc year. and was home DEM
pnstration agent in that cou-
y Tor II years. She served
as home demonstration agent
in Sumter County for three
years.
Mrs. AIuSscr has been with
the state Extension staff since
lS+4. successfully food produc-
tion and conservation special
ist. marketing and consumer
Information specialist. asSoci-
ate district agent. and since
1857. state home dcmonStra-
tlou agent.
Besides her professional &C
tivi;icS. Mrs. MuS>gr is a mCu-
Der OF the American Legion
Auxiliary. AAUW. Kappa Del
tn ii. Honor Society i'm EGuca-
tiun. Epsilon Sigma Phi. En-
tension Fraternity, and is list
ed in Who's VINO of American
Women.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

Is a.wgyS easy to find an
excuse for delaying hard work.
What the nation needs j.
more 'lcmmc" and less "gim-
NEE"
Not every dcad-bcat is &
paur,r - some OF them are
WCll-tu-dO.
Getting IN early start is just
a important in life as il is
i'm racing.
You have a right to your
own life ii You have the cour-
age to live il.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
MRS. VICTORIA NORTON
WILMINGTON - Mrs. Vic

WILMINGTON - Mrs. Vic
toria Norton, "a, dieo Monday
morning in Raleigh. She was
the mother OF George Norton
of Tabor City.
Final rites were held We'd
neScay al IL a. m. from Lit
tie Rock, S. c. Methodist
Church.
She is survived by four sons,
Dan Norton, Dillon; George
Norton, Tabor City, John Nor
ton, Tacoma, Washington. and
Henry Norton of Wilmington:
two daughters, Mrs. Ruth N
Seescr, Wilmington and Mrs.
Kate Wilmington, Conway,
s. {.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

In keeping with the Christ
mas season, each mother re-
ceived a gift.
Katrina Gore read Il good
night poem and Peggy God
win, Songleader. led the grouu
III singing Good Night Moth
crS an annual good night song
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Nun-Scientist
ToAttend
IsotoPe Meet

A nun-scientist, Sister M.
Ann Elizabeth waters,
C. S. c., head of the Depart
ment Of Chemistry at Dun
barton College, will present
a paper at the Oak Ridge
Isotope' Conference, Tuesday,
at Oak Ridge. Tenn.
The subject of her paper
is use of Kaleidoscope Tech
niques in. Undergraduate Re-
search" Sister Ann Elizabeth
has been conducting an ex-
tensive undergraduate pro-
gram In kaleidoscope tech
niques at Dunbarton.
She is also a. consultant
on the United States nuclear
energy program.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Spring in Washington!

Spring in Washington!
Those of us who make our
homes here know it is the
most beautiful season in our
Nation's Capital. Unfortu-
Hately, many out Of : town
friends and their friends
know the same thing.
For example: Complica-
tions arise when you receive
a letter from an old school
friend (now living In Cali
formal with the news that
Mary Brown, a friend Of
hers. will shortly be in town
to see the sights and maybe
you could help her get
around. This brings to mind
the question of Just how far
jones' obligation to a friend
of a friend extends.
:. A lot depends upon the way
the out-of-town friend ap-
breaches you. Often your
friend will provide the visitor
with a letter of introduction
or tell her to telephone you.
This places you in the posi-
.tion of having to give some
.recognition an invitation to
your home. or maybe for
luncheon at a hotel. In any
.oase, you are obliged to do
something.
:. If your out-of-town friend
rs thoughtful, she will write
you about her friends
. planned arrival, saying moth
Evening star., 1963-03-31

It's Out-of-T own
Friend Time
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

ing to the visitor about hav-
ing written you and leaving
1t up to you to decide
whether you wish to do any
thing about 1t. This is GER
tainly the more gracious way
to handle 1t and leaves you
a way out, but unfortunately
most people aren't SO con-
siderate.
Then there is the friend
herself who Unexpectedly
pops into town for a few
days. If you want to'be hos
pitable, then the sky and
your pocketbook are the
limit, but I think we are all
agreed that the friend who
arrives unannounced with
the breezy idea that you will
drop everything is stretch
ing things too far. If you
plead previous engagements
and don't want to impose
upon your hostesses by ask
ing that she be allowed to
accompany you to parties
you have aready accepted,
you'll probably put a strain
on the friendship.
I'm only here for a few
days, and the least you could
do would be to make time" is
usually the implied, If not
the spoken, reaction. Too
frequently the one placed on
the spot is apt to stretch a
point, break her engage
ments and give in to the
visitor. 1t seems to me that
such a switch of plan is
worse than to make an apol-
ogy to the out-of-t -towners. If
the visitors haven't had the
grace to write about their
impending visit, then it can't
be so important that every
thing else must be set aside.
you know we'd love to see
you, but we have every min
ute planned during the next
few days. If only I'd known