davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Mentzer and his associates. In
fact, he would like to employ
many additional men of Mr..
Mentzer's caliber and strength
in classrooms at all levels of
our school system.
Concerning the recommends
ton for review and enforce
ment Of rules on athletics, DR.,
Hansen replied;
steps have been taken to
assure continuous review Of
athletic rules and regulations
and their enforcement" He
said the last rules revision was
made in 1859 by a committee
Of senior and vocational high
school administrators, teachers,
coaches and members of the
staff Of the Department of
Health. Physical Education,
Athletics and Safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

mortal Award yesterday at
Santa Anita Park.
Track Announcer Joe Her
nandez cited the exploits OF
Woolf, who was killed in a
riding accident here in 1916,
and valenzuela.
Valenzuela was voted the
honor by turf writers at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
VuIenzueIu Gets
WooIf Award

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 20
tAP).-Jockey Ismael valen-
zuela. who in 1862 rode Kelso
10 his third straight horse-of-
the-year laurels. was presented
the Jockey George woolf Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Jockey Suspended

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. 20
(AP). - Veteran Jockey An
thony CTony) Skoronski was
suspended for 10 days yester-
day as a result Of rough riding
in the Oaklawn Park feature
race Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
REPRlMAND IS REFUSED
Hansen Supports Mentzer
In Stadium Melee Report

Superintendent Carl r. Han
sens report to the District
School Board today on the
Thanksgiving Day football
game violence contained not
only q refusal to reprimand
Coach Dick Mentzer Of Eastern
High School but also almost q
100 per cent Endorsement Of the
longtime coach and teacher.
DR.. Hansen's report, the bulk
of which is carried in the regu-
lar news section Of The Star
today, answered point by point
the charges and recommended
tons made in the recent study
by the Citizens Committee
headed by Shane Mccarthy.
This study was made as q
result Of melee following the
city championship game be-
tween Eastern and st. Johns
at D. c.. Stadium. won by St
Johns. DOT. An incident among
players on the field preceded
savage attacks by gangs out
side the stadium in which hun
dreds Of homeward-bound spec
tators were injured.
Responds TO Points
Among the committee points
to which DIR. Hansen responded
were suggestions for annual re-
view and rigid enforcement Of
rules governing athletics In
District public schools, insur-
ance of proper conduct on the
playing fields and q thorough
examination and evaluation of
the athletic program.
DR.. Hansen quoted Item 4 of
the committee report:
The Superintendent of
Schools should take immediate
steps to insure proper conduct
on the field Of play. citing the
behavior of Calvin Harris (of
Eastern High SCHOOL, as the
type which cannot and will not
be condoned.
Richard Mentzer, the East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Complimentary Letters

DR.. Hansen cited four letters
from Pennsylvania schools over
the last eight years containing
remarks complimentary to the
conduct Of the Eastern football
team in its annual early-sea-
son trips to that State. He then
returned to the subject Of the
coach.
ut was regrettable that
Coach Mentzer approached the
referee after, the election Of
Calvin Harris. This action.
however, cannot by any stretch
of the imagination be regarded
as the cause of the violence
following the game. The super
intendent wishes 1t to be
known that he has great con-
fidence in the integrity Of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

disciplined by the school au-
thorities."
The reference was to Harris
fighting on the field after be-
ing elected from the game by
officials, and of Mentzer's &C
tons allegedly leading to fight
ing with the st. Johns team In
the fourth quarter.
The committee report is
quoted further:
THE turning point Of the
action on the field took place
in the final quarter. A review
of the film clips showed hard
blocking on the part OF both
teams. On one such play the
elbow Of a st. Johns player,
Jay Calabrese. caught Harris on
the right side Of his face. When
Harris drew back to throw a
punch. an official saw him and
elected him from the game. The
official did not see illegal use
of hands by Calabrese."
Sense Of Injustice
DR.. Hansen replied:
I'm accepting the admonish-
ment to take immediate steps
to insure proper conduct on
the field Of play, the superin-
tendent does so with q sense
Of injustice in that the COM
mittee did not consider that a
st. Johns player was also
seemingly involved in an ille-
gal use Of hands. Why the st.
Johns team and its coaches
escaped criticism is hard to
understand.
Long before the Thanksgiv-
ing Day contest, secondary
school authorities had taken
many steps to insure good con-
duct on the field Of play and
among student spectators as
well. Clearly these were not
sufficient, perhaps because the
persons who caused the trouble
were not in school. An unre-
hitting effort by all public
school authorities. however,
must be maintained to assure
good conduct on the field Of
play"
The superintendent's remarks
then turned to Mentzer. .
'"The superintendent does not
intend to reprimand Coach
Mentzer. His reasons are as fol-
lows:
"a. To reprimand the East
ern coach would publicly
ascribe to him a major respon-
sibility for the violence follow
ing the Thanksgiving Game. 1t
would make him the scapegoat
for the tragic event. The re-
sponsibility for the outbreaks
of the kind that occurred at
the Thanksgiving game must
rest on many shoulders, and to
single out one individual for
punishment is therefore unrea-
sonable.
"B. Another reason for sup
porting Coach Mentzer in this
difficult situation is based on
his admirable record Of accom-
plishment as a coach, teacher
and friend of youth.
For over 20 years he has
taught and coached in the Dis
trict schools. A tough disciple
marian, he has influenced many
boys toward better behavior
good citizenship and the de-
termination to make good use
Of their talents. This year 80
boys are in colleges in all parts
of the United States in part be-
cause Of Mr.. Mentzer and his
colleagues In athletics at East
ern High School. This is q rec
ord Of which the school sys-
tenn and the community may
well be proud. 1t is one that
gives interscholastic athletics q
strong reason for deserving in
telligent support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
5 RIVER KATE

RIVER KATE III cr'dinett COL
- no oUALMs lacked response In last bat should
dropping down In class. BEsWITCHED . rousing
second ast time and could take Il al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

OF his last VICTORY LINE locks like . re-
Peater In a tsht fL RICH GREEK locks ready for a
fine effort soLAMENTE IL capable Of taking all the
marbles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Watch Arnold Palmer and Gary Player
compete against top pros on the $15O,00O
Challenge Golf Saturdays at $3.50 pm. and
Sundays at pm. on WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

A Newark IN. j. reade
writes to ask how to correct
lunging at the foul line.
Reader Asks for Cause Of
Lunging
When / catch myself lunging
to an off-balance finish, can
usually trace 1t to one of these
reasons:
/. Trying to put extra space
on the ball to hold my line.
The answer is TO cut down on
the backswing TO keep the ar
swing under complete control.
as shown in the illustration.
2. Overturning the wrist at
delivery to develop more turn
on the ball and better pin ac-
ton. Here, the solution is to
avoid turning the wrist until
the ball is passing the left
foot. Then. you can't overturn
unless you jerk.
For a step-by-Step rundown Of cor
rect delivery; send for my portable
proach." A copy's yours for 10 cents
and a stamped, return envelope sent
70 me. Joe Wilman, In care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Race Results
Bowie

OOWIG
1st-S2,5O0: cling; Ayr. q up; fillies
a mares: s fur.
Liza Brooke tRasse) $3.50 1880 1000
Oil Worker CKarpe) ESQ 500
Kitty Beale (GrandinettD 1880
coiled Bow, Rtverview Queen, Coun-
thepieces, High Summer, Blazing Thirst,
Maura H, Mel Ting. Royal Idol, sa-
maria. Tine, 1:1b%.
2d-$2 800; cling; Ayr. q up filliei
and mares; 8 fur.
Early Route tPeakeD 1910 $50 I.4G
KINGS q Queens (Gon'xl alec 14.4e
Sin-Jex Iovatol 900
Princess Judex. Little saggy. Veralan
Fleet Fairy, Botany Bay. Lady Death
lonet. Staff Party. Prybell. Time
Baby DOUBLE s-D PAID $4,000
HiuIeuh
lst-ss.SOO; cling; 4 yrs. a up; ~
Blue Moor CBeebe) 1850 eco az
Daring Bill (Breussardl IO.A0 7.3l
Jersey Norseman (HernAndezl $50
Hoe Down, Louies Ace, Rusty Nail
Mountain Fire, Jacaueline Rose, Radial
Mia Dee; Sister Brown. carbreuss
Time. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

row over his fsS. ffcsR PR sHs nah. No; s.sS
today. FL DIAv0LO IL due for q seed race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

FETCHING may have enough, a. the WeIGhL %
srG1%s9L sLA DIsCoyLRY vas laird and may I'M:
prove that position,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Hiuleuh
Joe KeNys Bowie Aandieqps


year-Ods; @ fufionga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

-. bOAIs AWAY has been rested and II reported
=. ss.uss q sIn mi; Sss WINDY ILEET Va. Ised
sneash 70 beat the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

'HT ssSSo i;ssT:. "a o. st .sss. $4,000 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
EFFECTS
Fruit and Vegetable
Pinch Is Feared

ready indicated their willing
ness to accommodate as much
additional passenger and cargo
traffic as possible.
An Air Transport Associa-
ton spokesman said the air.
lines, in the event of a national
railroad strike, will bend every
effort to accommodate rail-
road passengers and shippers.
AS of yesterday afternoon,
however, airline ticket agents
said there was no perceptible
increase in reservations by
travellers who feared that rail
trips might be curtailed.
Bus company spokesman in
Dictated they were prepared to
augment bus schedules by ar
ranging rentals from local car
riers-if the need arises.
One bus company official
added that bus transportation
facilities already are operating
at a near-capacity level pro-
viding service for summer holi-
day travellers. If a sharp in
crease in the demand for bus
travel occurs, he said, there's
not much We can do"
Interstate Commerce Com
mission officials today an
nounced that the commits
sion's Bureau of Motor Car
riers is standing by to assist
shippers in finding alternate
means of transport if there is
a rail shutdown.
obviously" an ice spokes-
man said, motor carriers will
be able to move only a part
of the traffic usually carried
by railroad. A lot of slow
moving, heavyweight traffic,
such as coal and other bulk
commodities, will just stay
where it is"
Will Authorize New Service
The ICC said that in a
transportation emergency it
will issue a temporary order
authorizing carriers to provide
additional or new services in
the transport of passengers or
property for a 30-day period.
Fuel reserves for the Wash
ington areas four major cleo
trio power plants were consid-
cred adequate even in the event
of a rail strike of several weeks
duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
UNION LETTER TEXT
Principles at Stake,
Labor Tells Kennedy

vital work rules Of an entire
vast industry are at stake,
rules which have been the sub
ject of innumerable collective
bargaining agreements between
the individual parties on the
separate railroads during a
period Of more than three
quarters Of a century.
We are being asked to per-
NIT an arbitrator to decide
whether we shall keep the
agreements we now have in eff
feet or whether those agree
ments shall be changed to
some uncertain and indefinite
lesser benefit. We are being
asked to agree to a procedure
which we believe could pave
the avenue to future compul-
sorry arbitration by custom or
practice. This we cannot agree
to as a matter of principles
Alternative Desired
1t would be difficult for you
to have selected a more emil
nently capable arbitrator than
the man you propose. We have
a deep respect for the integrity
and ability of Mr.. Justice Ar
thur j. Goldberg, and our re-
gard for him as we'll as you,
our President, makes it even
more arduous to prepare this
response.
While we cannot agree to
your proposal to arbitrate the
issues in dispute, we most sin
cerely join you in seeking some
alternative method of settle
ment that will preserve the
principles of free collective
bargaining. We hope that you
can suggest some other method
than the one procedure we
cannot accept as a matter of
deepest principle which will
act to prevent the railroads
from proceeding with their
drastic changes, in rules, wages
and working conditions with
out agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

FOLLOWING is the teEt of the
letter delivered to President
Kennedy today By the heads
of the tiue railroad operating
unions rejecting his proposal
for binding arbitration of the
tDork rules dispute:
Your statement and proposal
of July 9, 1868 has received our
most careful attention and con-
sideration. We fully realize the
seriousness of this situation. At
the same time we recognize and
appreciate your interest and
concern in the welfare of the
labor movement in this country
and your concern for the pub
lie interest.
In the instant dispute, in
which the carriers are the NOV
ing party, we regret that during
the time we were giving con-
sideration to your proposal we
were informed that a number
of the railroads, without wait
ing for our reply to you, are al
ready posting notices on their
individual properties that their
proposed rules changes are
being made effective at 1901
am. July II, 1868. Therefore,
we have had no alternative than
to issue necessary instructions
to protect the interests of the
employees we represent.
Presidents Views Shared
To say we share your views
that to preserve and protect the
freedom of collective bargain
ing is important would be an
understatement; nor do we care
to pass judgment on the action
of any other free labor union
which has found it possible I'M
der the circumstances of their
particular dispute to agree
with an individual company to
submit unsettled issues to arbi-
tration.
In the instant dispute, it is
unfortunate that the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Continued From Page Al

In all the PR has $3.50
employees, of whom 1900 are
members of the five strike-in-
volved unions. The railroad
said that some $4,000 employees
would be furloughed if the
union members strike.
A trainmen'S union official
here estimated that the five
unions scheduled to strike have
some 700 members employed in
the Washington Terminal area.
The jobs of 200 or more of these
union members would be
jeopardized by arrangements
proposed work rules.
Government officials declared
that a cessation of rail ship
ments would not seriously affect
the areas intake of dry gro
ceries-basic food staples-but
that serious shortages in sup
plies of perishable products
would result.
Car Lots Known
An indication of the volume
of perishables received in
Washington area markets each
month is given in statistics
compiled for June by the Agri-
culture Departments Agricul-
tural Marketing Service.
Last month, food products
shipped by rail to Washington
area markets were carried in
731 railroad-car lots. Each car
lot weighs from $4,000 to 1000
pounds. OF the 731 car lots
(raiD, 551 originated west of
the Mississippi River.
In the same period, depart
ment spokesman said, food
products reaching the area in
trucks amounted to 1898 car
lots, a figure given in railroad
car equivalents.
A major portion of the rail-
borne products arriving here
in refrigerated rail cars con-
sists Of fruit and vegetables
apples from Washington State,
vegetables from C California,
Arizona and Texas.
On a Nationwide basis, Agri-
culture Department figure S
showed that in the last two
weeks alone, rail shipments of
perishable food product S
amounted to $500 car lots.
The Nations airlines have al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
SISTER ON THE HILL

Representative Daniels, Democrat of New Jer-
sey, checks correspondence with Sister Mary
Richard, s. c., Catholic school principal in
HObOken who is currently spending two weeks
on the COngressman'S staff under special
study grant.--AP WirephOtO.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
R Y RK f59.

4f
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
r.:s8sSs r @ @4....l..g
llLINE fM LALK IlAlI.al

m .fHHE 7. 7 m ffH  
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  W HH#Hf  @  H fir 
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
R
m
mss

fFsF
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-12
LlAAt HlNL

IfNIEI #fffffIF II tatHs sRbige M$HS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Other AM Stations

WiNI-iboo ke.-7thsuF opefruea.
wplE-ils ks.-Dsyllshi snly.
wanR- 1850 Ls.- Daylight snly.
wusr-ii1s ks.-psyllGht tnly.
WFAI-i17p ke.-DayIlshi sniy.
wwpe-i7so ke.-7thouf spefttisn.
Nlfl-tiia ke.-7theuf epsrstioa srtept
hsnasy mltalght isstm. Tpssssy
wHMe-iiso he.-siie IN. 10 miaalsht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Empire"Arrow in the Blue" Though the familiar sweep
night Guest Star Tely SavalaS manages hold your
interest bitter broken Hungarian refugee galvanized
into action he thinks he's found the he lost
Color $3.50 pm, WRC-4.
Dick POwel-The Court-Maral Of Captain Wycliff" IRE
peat) Story concerns Army captain Grained a
behind he-lines assassin during World War III trial
for the murder of convicted and then released traitor
The most exciting moments take place the stand with
Robert Keith giving the top performance the retired
general who taught assassination. $50 pm, WRC-4.
Garry MOOre-Nancy Walkers comic Shenangans get good
tonight Whether she's talking about her Afri
Safari bargain "waverng her magic wand for Aad
din, singing THE Good Ship Lollypop," she's slap
stick Alan King gets his in too in his
routine and his part with Aladdin, and Vic Damone
sings his numbers straight 10 pm, WToP-9.
Chef Huntey RepOrting-W Avere Hartman Undersecre
tary of State for political affairs and former AmbaSsa
sador Moscow Stains time puts historical perspec
nature of the Communist threat posed by the chang
ing leadership from the Stain to the KhruShchev era
1890 pm, WRC-4.
Close Up-"The Miners Lament" disturbing report
the striking coal and miners Of Eastern Kentucky
most Of whom unemployed and see no improvement
in their lives Graphic sequences show the economic
plight of the miners and spokesman for both embated
sides have merit in their arguments 1890 pm WAL-7
Tonight-Novest FRANCHISE Sagan Singer Katina Raner
Comic Don Allen, and Actor Bruce Gordon. (ColorO
1880 pm, WRCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Peck. obviously moved, thank
ing everybody from Harper Lee
to the critics. You can't get
more inclusive than that
Ginger Rogers gown also de-
serves something, although
can't think what.
Jerry Lewis took the blame
for the Oscar fiaSco a few sea-
sons ago when the program
ran short, even II 1t wasn't his
fault. This one ran too long,
right from the beginning.
- -
Food For Thought: In the
May issue of AL Preiss's lively
Telefilm magazine, "a working
producer explains television
from his Hollywood point-of-
view" The producer is Peter
Tewksbury and If there are
suggestions Of bitterness in his
story, it's understandable. He's
got reasons.
"It's a Mans World is dead
that much is certain" he be-
gins. Networks and sponsors
knew it a long time ago, the
cast knows it, and even I know
it, finally. The why's and
wherefores of its demise have
used up enough paper to re-
forest the State Of Oregon
Everybody hurt everybody's
feelings, and some people lost
some money, and lots Of people
gained lots Of knowledge.
And what do we do with
all that knowledge? Quit TV?
Cry out loudly that TV doesn't
appreciate us-we're too good
for it-and make a running
dash into the green pastures
and sparkling streams of fea-
ture movies Why not2 What
can television possibly offer
that features can't better by at
least 100 PERCENT
"Of course there is on thing
TV does offer that features do
not: the excitement Of dealing
with ratings and advertiser and
networks. I mean, If you really
like ulcers, TV is the place to
find them.
With full knowledge of all
those factors. we do not want
to quit TV. Why2 We we're in
volved In the entertainment
field for two simple reasons !:
ID Obviously and primarily to
entertain; and 90 because we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Serenade. Haydn's Trio in
@ for Violin.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)
Arturo Toscanini, Concert
performed originally or
January /. 1888. Works by
Schubert, Beethoven anc
Strauss.
800, WGTB-FM 1901 Mel
Inventions. Schubert's Quar-
tet No. IA in D Minor; ex-
cerpts from Death and the
Maiden"
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1898 Me- - Concert
Stage. Perti's Senate fol
-Four Trumpets, Strings and
Continue: Handel's Rod.
rigo: Suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09


the hands Of the artist, and
can we imagine what would
have happened to LEONARDO
Baby" had he been hired to
make a picture in the old as
sembly-line HOLLYWOOD days?
1t would have been refresh
ing If Mr.. Sinatra had simply
played 1t straight, even from
then on.
But, no, there were too many
opportunities for those distress
ing little Jokes which pass the
time with oscar presenters and
receivers. There were Sinatra
references to the grape, Las
Vegas, and Sir Laurence Olivier,
on film, was introduced as
ollie"
Next year, II Bob Hope Is
still unavailable because Of an
other sponsor conflict, why
can't Bob lend his writer's, OF
at least his editing Judgments
Another question:
Why are the actors and
actresses least likely to be able
to pronounce foreign names
always chosen to do the honors7
Bette Davis. giving the award
for original screenplay to
Divorce, Italian-Style" said 1t
cutely however: 1.-THE winner is
those three difficult italian
Names" she chortled. The uni
Identified Italian accepter was
purely wonderful. He expected
not to win anything. he said,
80 surprise and JOY"
The Oscar marathon did use
some filmclipS from the NOM
mated pictures to good ad-
vantage, and there were other
highlights, notably a fine sing
ing comeback by Eddie Fisher.
The unexpected, of course, re-
mains the award shows chief
asset. Who will win? What will
they say? Building the show so
that the most is made of the
suspense should be Oscars
chief aim-as long as it's on
TV, I mean. Why not open the
show with good filmclips from
the best pictures? This could
beat any speech on the kind
Of year it's been.
There were some charming
moments. I liked Patty Dukes
fearful thank-you; Ed Begley's
from the heart salute to his
agent, and the sight Of Gregory