davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Candid Mr.. Sorensen

Our man in the White House,
Theodore G. SorenSen, concluded in Sun
days Star remarkable series on preSi-
Dental deciSion-making. The eight
articles derived their rare authority
from Mr.. SorenSen's position as Special
Counsel to the President. Originally de-
nvered as the Speranza lectures at Co.
lumbia University, the series will be
published as book by the University
Press.
Inevitably, the articles were read
and will continue to be read for clues
and hints OF presidential policy. The
one that leapt to the eye came in Mr..
SorenSen'S discussion of the Presidents
personal associations as influences: "It
should not be impossible to find an
equitable constitutional formula to settle
the church-School aid problem (but) it
is difficult for that formula to be sug-
gested by the Nations first Catholic
President"
Mr.. Kennedy'S adviser became even
more candid in his assertion that political
considerations are and ought to be up
permoSt in the making Of presidential
decisions
More candid still was Mr.. Sorensen's
description of party platforms and cam
paign promises as composed with Suf-
ficient art to permit some elasticity, if
not evasion" This strikes us as the
ultimate honesty in a man who wrote
some OF the campaign promises of 1860.
1t raises only the question of whether
Mr.. SorenSen can be used in that ca
pacity IN 1864, or even whether anyone
can.
The point, oddly, reminds US of the
horror that greeted President Eisen-
hower's acknowledgment of American
U-2 flights over Russia. Many politi-
clans will surely echo the anguished cry
heard then: HE should have lied"
President Eisenhower, in fact, is the
unseen presence throughout the series.
He never bothered to defend himself
against charges that his was a "do moth
ing" administration, but Mr.. Sorensen
feelingly makes that defense all the way
through his series. Indeed, much Of
what he says could have been an Ell
senhower answer to the Kennedy cam
paign Of 1860. Mr.. SorenSen Systemat-
ically explores the limitations of the
power Of the President and after every
one concludes:
What is clear is that Presidents
authority is not as great as his respon-
sibility :"
What is desirable is always limited
by what is possible or permissible :"
And, "even under progressive ad-
ministration, innovation is more diff
cult than continuation :"
In short, 1t takes a heap Of some
thing more than campaign promises to
get this country moving again. One
can't help wondering whatever became
Of all those copies Of Richard Neustadts
Presidential Power" tucked under the
arms Of the New Frontiersmen as they
marched into Washington two years
ago.
Mr.. Sorensen, by his account, has
been absorbing the wisdom Of the Amer
ican philosopher Jimmy Durante, who
said: Dem is de conditions dat prevail"
AS longtime advocates Of adult
education, we approve wholeheartedly.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

How far and how deep will
the race issue" in this coun-
try go in the national elec-
tions Of 1854? In the days Of
Abraham Lincoln, the issue
was one Of slavery. Today,
the issue is one of "discrim-
nation" In Lincoln's day,
the Negro population played
a silent part-for the most
in the issue which divided
the North and the South.
Today, the Negroes are play
ing a leading part in the con-
test against racial discrimi-
nation. They are demanding
that members Of their race
shall no longer be second
class citizens" of this coun-
try; that they shall not be
disseminated against in the
matters Of housing, use Of
public facilities and educa-
tional institutions. They de-
mand equal consideration in
the matters Of employment
of all kinds, in membership
in labor unions. They are
pressing for admission to
places of entertainment of
all kinds. And last, but by
no means least, their leaders
are demanding that restric-
tions against the registration
Of Negroes as voters shall be
lifted in all States. Demon
strations" by the Negroes,
aided by whites, have mush-
roomed during the last year.
The Federal Government has
moved in with court orders
and with armed forces to aid
and to protect Negroes.
Wide protests are coming
from Negro leaders that dis
elimination is used against
members Of their race in the
North as well as in the South.
Some are threatening DEM
onstrations. and are proceed
ing with them, in the North
ern and border States, SINH
lar to those which have been
conducted in Mississippi, Ala
bama, North Carolina and
other States of the South.
How Will They Vote?
What effect will all this
agitation have on voting
habits In all sections of the
country? Since the days Of
the late President Franklin
d. Roosevelt and the great
economic depression of the
'30s, the Negro vote in the
country has been for Dem
ocratic candidates. Even in
the two Eisenhower victories
Of 1852 and 1856. The Negro
vote in 1860 swung strongly
IN favor Of President Ken
nedy in big centers like Phil
adelphia, New York and
Chicago. The vote probably
was responsible in major part
for the Kennedy victory. All
this Notwithstanding the
fact that under the two
terms of President Eisenhow-
er many steps had been
taken to end discrimination
against Negroes in education
and in job opportunity, par
ticularly in Federal Govern
Evening star., 1963-05-28
PEOPLE AND PROBLEMS
Shadow on the SchooIhouse
By RALPH McGHL

One Of the colleges in
whose doors he will stand
to bar entry is in Huntsville.
Does he remember it as a
small, sleepy city made pros
porous by the creeping So
cialism" Of the iva dams and
cheap power that brought the
textile mills?
Huntsville now is a city Of
scientists - working on mis-
siles and the challenge of
space. Some Of these are
foreign-born. Others are
brought there from the great
universities Of the Nation and
the world. They are not in
terested in depriving a quail
flied student of an education
because Of his color. There
would have been no student
mob.
Extremists Encouraged
But to have the Governor
OF the State, while denying
he wishes violence, announce
he will defy the Nations
orders, practically assures
some sort Of mob. II the
Governor is in defiant mood,
every fanatic extremist is
thereby encouraged.
And Tuscaloosa? The State
university has had some
hard times. Its administra-
ton is not opposed TO the
court order. It's students
have voted TO accept integra-
ton. Those concerned with
education in Alabama at the
university and college level
have not failed to see what
is happening at the Univer-
sity Of Mississippi. where
some rs. perhaps even 80 or
more. teachers are leaving
with the end Of the semester
In June.
The Governor may attain
his political martyrdom by
having troops remove him
from the door. It may make
him the candidate Of some
futile Dixiecrat organization.
SO what9 Is II worth Il
TO Alabama and her future?
lAll Rights Reserysd)
Evening star., 1963-05-28

can be realized only in the
presence Of genuine under
standing by the Department
of Agriculture and in the alb
sence of selfish bureaucratic
and political considerations.
Philip S. Lyon.
50
Well, the lid finally blew
off the pot, and the farmers
beat President K enn e d US
1864 wheat control program.
1t is about time the Federal
Government stopped med
ding with the farmers and
allowed unlimited produc-
ton. With many peoples in
various parts Of the world
suffering from lack Of food,
there should be no question
as to what to do with the
surplus.
The same free enterprise
for business should also ap-
ply to the farmers. They are
engaged in the greatest busi-
ness in the world, that of
producing food. Therefore,
they should be free to raise
whatever they desire and in
any quantity.
This defeat for President
Kennedy is a blow to the
liberals as well. It seems a
paradox that a liberal should
favor controls and the con-
servative favor freedom Of
operation with all controls
removed. Usually q so-called
liberal" bucks any and all
kinds Of controls or restric-
tions.
The price Of farm commod-
tiles is a problem that will
Ioua - -. r1Ir,1l .z,....k.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

their faithful Sherpas, won the fight
and the thanks of National Geographic
President Melville Bell GroSvenor: "The
men of the expedition have done their
job well, They have brought honor to
our country"
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Answers to Questions
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

reader can get an ansver by
mall 70 any question Of fact by
MIltlng The star Information nj.
teAg b5b street NV. WashinFton
- g Plsate ineloae return post.
sny.i9oI teH addressed, stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Donna FLOYD
Advances in
British Net

BRISTOL. England, June Il
(AP) .-Three American girls
including Donna Floyd Fales
formerly of Arlington, Va, have
reached the quarter finals Of
the West of England tennis
tournament, a prelude to VIM
bledon.
Mrs. Fales, now Of New York
whipped Monique Falfati oil
France, 6-3, 6-3. Carole Cald-
well of Santa Monica, Calf.
defeated Mary Habricht, ar
American living abroad, Ga
60, and Carol Hanks of st
Louis won over Norma Baylor
of Argentina, 6-3, 2-6, 80
default.
Top-seeded Chuck Mckinley
of st. Ann, Mo-, was the only
American male to reach the
round Of eight. He thumped EC
Rubinoff of Miami Beach, 6-1
l6-3.
Among yesterdays losers
were Billie Jean Moffitt Of
Long Beach, Calf, top Ameri-
can hope in the women's singles
who was ailing with sinus
trouble and bowed to Elizabeth
Starke of England, 2-6, rs
rs. Edda Budding of West
Germany put out Virginia
Brown Of Fort Worth, Tex.
l6-1, 6-3.
Cliff Buchholz Of st. Louis
bowed to Ron Barnes Of Brazil
6-3, 81, and Jack Frost OF
Monterey, Calf, was tripped
by Antonio Palafox Of Mexico
Ga. 0E7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
General Betting Slump
Puts Orioles on Skids

into a slump at one time of the
season or another. Sometimes
1t comes early, sometimes late.
If it had to happen, I'm glad it
came early-and at q time when
it hasn't hurt us too much.
"It would have been much
worse had one team been able
to run UP a large-sized winning
streak and grabbed off q five or
six-game lead.
But 1t doesn't look like this
is going to happen this year.
There are several clubs pretty
evenly matched - Minnesota,
Chicago, New York and our
selves"
Were bound to start hitting
again soon," Hitchcock said.
Brooks Robinson was hitting
around 1875 only two weeks ago,
and he's now down to around
1856. AL Smith has tailed off,
too. Jim Gentle and John
Powell have been hitting
around .275 to $50, but they
haven't been consistent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Ldndon Nears
Tennis Title
RYE. NY, june Is (speciaD

RYE. N. Y, June IS (SpeciaD .
-Landon School of Bethesda,
Md. needs only one victory
today to clinch at least a tie
for the championship in the
32d annual Eastern Inter-
scholastic tennis tournament
here.
Going into today's semifinal
round in both singles and
doubles, Landon holds q 1911
lead over runnerup Kent
Comm School. Landon last
won the title in 1948.
Landon's hopes rest on Dickie
Dell and Bobby Goeltz in the
singles and on Dell and Linn
Foss in the doubles.
Dell, the fourth seed, edged
Chuck Hoevler, the sixth seed
from Salisbury Comm School,
Us. 8-6, yesterday, while
Goeltz, who Is seeded fifth, up
set second-ranked Clay Hamlin
Of Nichols School, Buffalo,
N. Y, 60, 6-3.
Dell and Foss made it to the
doubles semifinals by outlast-
ing Peter Kourides and Preble
Ware of Phillips IN. HI Exeter
School, 1-6. 14-12, Ga.
Foss was eliminated in the
quarter-finals by Mike Brooks
Of Kent School, 4-6, Ga,
6-1. Landon's other per-
former, Cliff Marek, was elimi-
mated in the first round by
Curt Schade Of Kent, Go,
Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

lieutenant colonel and Davis is
sports director for the Los
Angeles Times. Arnold sees
them from time to time.
IT remember one third-down
play on which we needed two
yards and I tried a pass that
missed" Tucker said. doc
came back to the huddle and
said, Tuck, next time let me
get that short yardage for you.'
I did after that"
fuckers passing ability and
Davis speed gave Army one of
the most powerful offensive
weapons Of the period. Davis
could go get the long throws,
and the defense couldn't play
too deep for fear Army would
break him loose around end or
send Blanchard busting UP the
middle. And Tucker himself
was no SLOUGH as a runner.
y 4 y 4
His best buddy at Miami
High was Bruce Smith, who
later quarterbacked Navy. Pistol
Pete Williams was another
Miamian who went to Navy.
The three of them spent one
year in high school together,
and it goes without saying that
Miami High was tough compe-
tition that season.
Tucker never will forget one
play against Navy on which
Smith made the tackle. It was
q fake line buck by Blanchard,
with Tucker keeping the ball
and going around end. The
only man between Arnold and
a touchdown was his old friend.
Smith.
HE hit me near the sideline,
and it was q little embarrassing
when we looked at the film.
It showed the two Of us rolling
over and patting each other on
the back. But we were good
friends and it was q natural
reaction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
Manager Billy Hitchcock of
the Orioles has q ready answer
for his teams startling string
of Setbacks-11 defeats in the
last IS games and five losses in
a row-after the club had won
nine straight to go into first
place.
Everybody stopped hitting
at once" the pipe smoking
skipper said after Baltimore
lost to the Yankees last night,
80, in 10 innings.
Our pitching has peen good
all the way" Hitchcock said,
but we just haven't been able
to put the hits together. We
get enough hits to put men on
base, but once we get someone
in scoring position we just
can't seem to get that follow
up hit.
Take the game we lost Mon
day night. 80, to Cleveland
I'VE had runners on second and
third with nobody out, but we
didn't score. The first batter
struck out, the next hit to the
pitcher and the third fouled
out
I'VE can't seem to get q
ground ball or an outfield fly
when we need it."
Despite the general slump
the Orioles are only 11a games
out of first place.
I'm not particularly worried,
Billy said. We've got too many
good hitters to continue this
way for long.
Every team is bound to rur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
US. I cam Launches Bid
For Davis Cup in Iran

TEHRAN, Iran. June Is
(AP). - The United state s
launches its quest for the Davis
Cup here today against Iran,
with Gene Scott. a law student
at the University of Virginia,
and Allen Fox Of Los Angeles,
drawing the first two singles
assignments.
Donald Dell Of Bethesda,
Md, the third man on the
American team, will be in &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

ton tomorrow, collaborating
with Scott in the doubles.
Despite recent riotings, all
seats at the new Farahabac
Tennis Club in the city's SUBJ
urbs were fully booked by yes
terday. The Shah ana 5000
spectators are expected to be or
hand.
The matches, which open
American Zone competition
originally were scheduled to be
held in the United States, but
Iran requested that the Amer
leans send their team here
Iran is picking up the bills fol-
the visiting team and the
American business community
has offered to make up any
deficits.
Today's draw places Scott
rs, Of st. James, N. Y, against
Trans No. 2 player, 1S-year-olc
Reza Akbari. Scott is ranked
eighth in the United States.
Fox, "a, the fourth-rankeC
American player, will face
Trans top man, Taghi Akbari
IT, national champion for the
last two years. In tomorrow's
doubles Dell and Scott will team
against the Akbari brothers.
c. Alfonso Smith of Wash
ington, D. c., Americas non.
playing captain. said that II
the American team gets off tt
a so lead. he will substitute
Dell for Scott in Saturdays
final round. Dell would Their
play Taghi Akbari with Fo2
going against Reza Akbari.
The American team is heavily
favored to sweep the competi.
ton. This is only Trans second
time in Davis Cup play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Mrs. Emmerich Wins
Evans Cup at Argyle

Mrs. Monte Emmerich Of
Brooke Manor shot q S7-14-
70 yesterday to win the Glass
B Mark Evans Cup at Argyle
Country Club. Mrs. Eli Aman-
uel Of Indian Spring took low
gross honors with an 80.
Mrs. A. G.. Simmonds of
Washington Golf & Country
Club, who had a 90-14-76,
was runnerup to Mrs. EN-
merich. Mrs. g. r. Gessley of
the Country Club of Fairfax,
with 90-12-78, and Mrs. Har-
old Jack Of Brooke Manor,
with 93-14-79, finished third
and fourth, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
100 to Participate
In Elementary Track

A field Of 100, representing
all of Arlington's 40 elementary
schools. will participate in the
Arlington Jaycee sponsored
track and field championships
at Yorktown High School Sat-
urday.
Eight running, throwing and
jumping events are scheduled,
starting at 8 am. Ribbons will
be awarded for the first three
finishers in each event and q
team trophy will be presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Twins Weighing
Signing Of Wertz

MINNEAPOLIS, June Is
(AP).-The Twins are taking
a hard look at veteran Vic
Wertz, who is working out with
the team, on the possibility Of
signing him as a lefthanded
pinch-hitter.
Wertz, 38, was released six
weeks ago by Detroit. He hit
1924 with the Tigers in IA games
last year, but was cut after
going hitless In five pinch
hitting appearances this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
GOLF ACE JOLTS
ONE-ARMED MAN

HARMONY, N. j., June
IS (AP). - A one-armed
golfer shot a hole-in-one
on the par 3, 1S5-yard 18th
hole at Harker's Hollow
Golf Club Tuesday.
II was so surprised I sat
right down." said Thomas
Rosselli, AZ, of Branch
vile.
Rosselli lost his right
arm in a bulldozer accident
five years ago. He was
righthanded and still uses
righthanded golf clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

at least one chapter of college
football history.
Mai. Young A. Tucker-that'S
how Air Force records list the
former West Point All-America
was all set for Notre Dame.
But he graduated from Miami
High School in midwinter and
arrived in South Bend wearing
a sports jacket and pair of
sharkskin Stacks.
I'D never seen snow before"
he said with a laugh, land I
guess / had a touch of home
sickness. I liked Notre Dame
but after two weeks of that
weather 1 headed back for
Miami"
The question that naturally
arises is: What would Leahy
have done with both Tucker
and Johnny Lujack in the same
backfield. The late Grantland
Rice, dean of American sports
writer's, neatly solved the prob
lem by putting both at quar-
terback on his 1916 All-America
team. Slightly illegal, under
the rules, but juStifiable,
= 4
Still lean, but not wearing
quite as much hair as he did
at West Point, fuckers pres
ence In Washington was made
known by an old friend, AL
Cadeux, only a few days before
Arnold departs for a new as
signment, at Patrick Air Force
Base in Florida. While doing
a tour of duty here he took a
masters degree in business adj
ministration at George Wash
tngton University, and at
Patrick he will work in the Air
Force missile-testing program.
A 5-foot-10, 170-pounder in
his salad days, Tucker looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
ATlMESON.s ANGLE
Leohy Lost
Good One
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Frank Leahy have been Of the smartest Of modern
football coaches but the who compiled brilliant record
at Notre Dame made faux that cost him AAmerica
quarterbackand possibly victory Army He brought
Arnold Tucker from Miami to South Bend in the middle OF
chilling seet storm thereby changng the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

back fondly ON his career at
West Point, where he came
under Col. Earl Blaik's tutelage
Colby methodical, Blaik did
not meet the public image of a
college football coach. He
wasn't a Knute Rockne, but his
players liked and respected him.
II think he and Leahy were
alike in that they could get it
out Of you without shouting
and swearing" Tucker said.
They did 1t quietly, but effec-
lively.
II recall once when I threw
a pass after being told to stick
to running plays" Tucker said
that the colonel took me aside
and said, Now. son, I've got to
have q quarterback who will
follow instructions Actually,
I let a teammate talk me into
calling the pass, and I knew
the colonel was right. Leahy
was the same. I was one OF
several Army players he coached
in the 1947 All-Star Game at
Chicago"
AhE
An outstanding, all-around
athlete in high school, fuckers
own brilliance at West Point
was overshadowed in all but
one game by that devastating
pair-Doc Blanchard and Glenn
Davis, mfr. Inside and Mr..
Outside" That one game was
the 90 battle with Notre Dame
in 1916, the year Tucker won
the Sullivan Award, which goes
Ito the amateur athlete who,
by performance, example and
influence, did the most to adj
vance the cause Of good sports
manShip."
! Blanchard Is an Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
for 5 years or $4,000 miles,

When Plymouth Chevrolet and Ford performance Riverside
California
As the results chart indicates
acceerauOn the handling
models standard models
Plymouth Of
performance
quality Altogether It's automobile
parts k Syap@ Mandhsnd
Py6vL n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Performance champ.
Testing Institute report 1868 Chevrolet Ford and Plymouth
Official Nationwide Consumer Testing


PLYMOUTH. 1877 mpg.
cHEvRoLET.i7.o4 mpg.
FORD. .......i6.l4 mpg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
BOATS and MARINE

REVEL CRAFT 80 IL off-shors
cruiser with 40-h.p. johnson and
new Cox trailer, $1,000 or best offer.
WIZARD 5-h.p. cupboard motor, good
condition. Call Oh. 2-b169 after
pm.
left. PLYWOOD de luxe runabout,
1S-in. sport windshield and 72-in.
VIII. conya top; 4 cushions. axis. TOW
Compl, rein. 50.h.p. Evinrude w
gen. and two 6-gal. tanks. 1,0O0-lb.-
capacity trailer. S996. VIII. 6-0725.
'61 31-FT. SEA SKIFF. custom built
for vice president Of Chris Graft;
many extras; will sell or trade. Call
days, 703.EM. S-4565; eyes,, 1903
EN-. S-2616.
left. RUNABOUT, marine, piywood,
40.h.p. Mercury eng, with trailer
and accessories, pert; conds $500.
go 21-FT. PEMBROKE CRUISER,
engine time. $500. 4 isl beSS.
after 8. weekdays.
14-FT. LONE STAR, '83 40-h.p. Evin-
rude, cleo start. New upholstery,
trailer. $S25. After 8 pm, 434-4374.
14-FT. FACTORY-BUILT, m b Q q.
nodded plywood runabout, 25-h. D.
Sea King motor, Elgin trailer, many
extras. excel. cond, Priced for quick
sale. Call TW. 3-S565 after 5 pm.
2I-FT. CABIN CRUISER, steel hull.
104-h.p. inboard motor. loft. fish
ing boat small dos Sto ss cabin; also
s2 SdeT. .CRUIsgER,. ], eSOc. 5 Oqtboard:
ct Columbia Island Marina, Dock p,
No, 3 HU. 3-46b2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Boat Supplies

Rope Ia cts, jackets 50, tarpauIins,
pumps, cushions. hooks dry chemical
fittings, paddles. j. II. GicHNER,
2513 M st. NV, FE. 3-6345..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

MIL CLIMB


1868
ute q A 10 yo Pt n mss sIns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

tribution to the civic develop
ment of the community or who
has rendered an outstanding
public service to the area"
Nominations should be SUBJ
mitted in writing. contain q
description Of the nominees
civic contributions, and be
mailed to:
The Allied Civic Group Stott
Award Committee at 1905
Woodson avenue, Kensington
The award is named for the
founder Of the Charles G
Stott office supplies firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
U. S. Chamber Cites
Alexandria G. Of C

The Alexandria Chamber OF
Commerce has been named an
honor award winner in the
United States Chamber OF
Commences annual National
Inter = Chamber Fire Safety
Contest citing achievement In
building year-round programs
to reduce the loss of life and
property by fire.
Alexandria won in Glass 4
for cities Of $4,000 to 100000
population.