davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
COTTON

NEW YORK AP).-cotton futures
turned weak late today under pressure
Of commission house LIQUIDATION. Some
off and offerings found demand iisiit
An easier trend In spot cotton markets
futures.
No July delivery notices we're issued
ct New York today.
to 81 30 q bale lower than the pFeyiollf
close. July $3.50 bid, Oct. $500 and
Dec. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) : Noon over III
counter Is, Government Treasury bonds
eld, asked net change and Yield TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
METALS

NEW YORK (AP).-spot non-fer-
rous metal prices today Copper. 81
cents q pound, Connecticut valley.
Lead II cents . pound. New York.
zlne ~ cent? = pound. Est 81, Louls.
silver 800 per troy ounce. New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel No l heavy was
quoted BY Iron Age at 24.OO-2B.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
THE EVENING STAR
MARKETS CLOSING
FOR THE FOURTH

NEW YORK (AP)-The
New York and American
Stock Exchanges and all do
nestle commodity markets
will be closed tomorrow for
the independence Day holi-
day.
The New York Cotton
Exchange and the New
York Wool Exchange viii
remain closed Friday, ale
though other markets will
be open.
London stock, Winnipeg
grain and Toronto and
Montreal securities markets
will be open both days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

SAFES m8ufe9 are UNOFFICIAL.
Unless Otherwise noted, rates Of divi.
bends IN the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semtannual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated AZ regular are identified In the
following footnotes.
.a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Calculating divi-
dend. d-Declared or paid In 1859 plus
stock dividend. e-Paid last year. f-Pay.
able in stock during 1853, estimated cash
value on ex.dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared OF paideO far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend Or split up. k-Declared or paid
this year. an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De.
clared or paid In 1857 plus stock dlVl-
dend. = Paid In stock during 1862,
estimated cash value. on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
E-Sales In full.
CID Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales In full. KIDS tx distribu.
ton. MEX rights. xw-Without war
rants. ww-Wlth warrants. wd When dis
tributed. w-When issued. nd Next day
Win bankruptcy Or recslyershlp or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act; OF securities assumed by such COM
pantes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Furnished By the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Bonds

Win bankruptcy or recelverahip or
being reorRanlfed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or secuntles assumed BY such com.
psnies. xi-EN Interest. Ct Certificates,
Stamped, T. Dealt In flat r. Matured
Bonds, neEotisbillty lmpaired BY maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New YORK
odd-lot TRANSACTIONS By principal deal
ers for July Q: Purchases OF 262, 3Sl
shares; sales Of 2S9.415 shareS In
cludine B,ss0 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK AP).-Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals Of q dollar;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

"a 'V 6E C1'Ai 5.S Sss Iots
Ex-diEidend. 7 Plus extra Or extras.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
NCAA Ponders Its Part
In Raising Games Cash

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5 tAP)
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association, its battle lines
drawn firmer than ever in the
amateur sports struggle with
the Amateur Athletic Union,
will take a close look in the
next few days at the colleges
part In Embarrassing for the
olympic Games.
ION the one hand. we and
the high schools are being
asked 10 go out and raise money
for the Olympics, and on the
other. we are told by the AAU
that the high school and col
lege kids won't be eligible 10
compete In the event they're
collecting money for" said
Walter Byers. the NcAA's exec
utiye director, today.
1T would seem there would
be less enthusiasm than usual
about tackling the Job Of fund
raising under the circum-
stances" he said
The NCAA quota In the past
for the combined United States
athletic effort 10 raise money
for the olympic team has been
about S350.0OO Added to this
are moneys credited TO the
NCAA from receipts OF Olym-
pic trials and other competi-
tons directed at forming the
olympic team.
The matter has come under
Evening star., 1963-01-05

current Associated Press poll,
has polished off all 10 Of its
opponents this season so far.
Only Dayton, which went down,
44-37, managed TO make things
interesting for the Bearcats.
Wichita, No. 8 in the country,
has q 90 record with an over
time loss 10 Colorado and a de-
feat by Santa Clara marriing
It's record.
In the Big Ten. co-favorites
Illinois, No. 3 in the Nation be-
hind Loyola OF Chicago, and
Ohio State, No. 5, open the
league chase with easy pick
ings, The Illini, 81. are at
Iowa AS. and the Buckeyes.
81, who lost the NCAA final 10
Cincinnati last year. entertain
Minnesota. AS, In the top
games, Michigan. 81, the early
season surprise, is host 10
Northwestern. 81.
Opening night In the SEC
could tell the story for the sea-
SON. Kentucky. 7-3. No. 6 In the
AP poll and shooting for It's
2lst league title, plays unde-
feated Georgia Tech at Lexing-
ton In another key game. Mis-
sissippi State, 80, last years
co-champion,' plays 10TH
ranked, undefeated Auburn.
Defending champion Colo
RADIO faces a stiff assignment
in the opener OF the Big Eight
Evening star., 1963-01-05

the scrutiny OF the NCAA
Olympic Committee. headed by
Biggie Mum Of Michigan State
The committee is responsible
for directing the colleges fund
raising program.
What the committee has de-
cided may be made known when
It's report is released next
Tuesday during the next-to-
last session OF the week-long
NCAA convention. The meeting
opened yesterday with more
fuel added 10 the fire Of the
amateur sports dispute.
The top development was
disclosure that the influential
Eastern College Athletic Con-
ference has sent a letter 10
each OF It's member schools
urging them 10 refrain from
competing In the indoor track
season. which opens In Boston
a week from today.
The letter from Commissioner
Asa Bushnell. mailed from the
conference office In New York.
carries a do not enter" appeal.
unless the meets should be
sanctioned by the NCAA-sup-
ported U S. Track and Field
Federation.
Involved are all Of the major
track powers Of the East, in
cluding Villanova. Manhattan.
New York u, Fordham. Boston
U and all Of the Ivy League in
Stitutions.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
AUCagersP|ay
Tough Akron,
Victor0VerCU

American University gets q
shot at unbeaten Akron to-
night and after the way the
Rubber City five handled
Catholic U. in last nights
twin bill on the Gu floor the
Eagles know they're in for a
rough session.
Akron outdistanced the Car
dinals, 85-72, while AU coasted
by Southern Connecticut, 1851.
Gu meets the Nutmeg five to-
night in the second half of the
double-header starting at 7 pm.
at Gu.
Carl Aspenburg checked
Archie Tracy, Connecticut's
leading scorer, with five field
goals as American chalked up
its fifth victory in a row for
an overall record Of 7-3. Three
fast field goals by Don Nor
cross near the end of the half
pulled Connecticut up to a
40-24 count, and they made it
1929 early in the second half.
But AU, using sophomores
II minutes of the game, pulled
away to a 30-point margin
near the end of the game.
Gene Horan's % points for
Gu topped both teams in scor-
ing and his sharpshooting
helped the Cards keep an even
keel in the first half, which
ended in a 34-34 stalemate.
1t was 44-44 when Akron
marked up seven points to
break the game open.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Cincinnati and Wichita Head
Full College Cage Schedule

season against Kansas at Law
renee. The Jayhawks are on a
five-game winning binge and
are fresh from winning the
conference tournament.
In the Ivy League, defend
ing champion Yale begins OPP
Grafton against Brown, while its
chief threat for the title,
Princeton, plays Penn, which
also appears tough.
The Big Six got underway
last night with a major upset.
UCLA, No. o in the country, fell
before Washington, 62-6i. And
California stopped Southern
California, 1885. in a battle
OF two OF the powers Of the
West Coast. Going into the
game, each had lost only twice.
Arizona State, No. 4 in the
Associated Press poll, rolled
past New Mexico State, 87-60,
for It's llth victory In ~ games.
In Philadelphia, LaSalle. paced
by Frank Corace's Is points and
Tony Abbott's 90, knocked Mi
ami from the unbeaten ranks
with a 1916 decision over the
Hurricanes. Miami had won
nine In a row. In the other half
OF the double header, Villanova
defeated Detroit. 77-6O. with
Jimmy OBrien scoring II
points.
In another major game. Utah
State turned back Utah. 60-55
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Bill Coach Signs
With Pay Roise

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. S CAP) .
Coach Lou Saban. whose
Buffalo Bills finished the 1862
American Football League sea-
son with a 7-6-l record after
losing their first five games,
has signed a two-year contract
calling for a pay increase.
Salary terms were not dis
closet. Saban's old one-year
contract was due TO expire
later this month.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Navy Grid Game
With VMI Shifted
To Oyster Bowl

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. S
(AP) Navy announced yester-
day that its football game with
VMI, scheduled for Annapolis
next october 10. will be played
instead at Norfolk, Va, as the
nth annual oyster Bowl Game.
Capt. William S. Busik, direc-
tor OF athletics, said the board
Of control Of the Naval Acad-
emy Athletic Association voted
TO move the game at the request
OF promoters Of the contest.
which benefits Shriners hos
pitalS for crippled children.
II will mark Nays eighth
appearance m the oyster Bowl.
The Middies trounced Pitt, 32-9,
before a sellout crowd Of $4,000
IN last years contest.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Classy Field
Racing Today
In San Carlos

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 5 (AP)
Several of the Nations top
older stakes horses, including
five past winners of 100000
added stakes, clash today in
the $50,000-added San Carlos
Stakes at Santa Anita Park.
The entry list of 10 reads like
a who's who in racing and
figures as a preview of the
Santa Anita Handicap later.
Packing high weight of 125
pounds in the 7-furlong feature
will be L. K. Shapiro's Native
Diver, runaway winner last
week of the Malibu Stakes at
the seven-eighths distance, and
Rex c. Ellsworth's Olden Times.
Carrying 124 pounds will be
Fred w. Hooper's Crozier. who
nosed out Olden Times in the
6-furlong Palos Verdes Handi-
cap December 26. Crozier runs
coupled with Winonly, weighted
at l22.
Another starter is Tony Lee,
winner of the 1859 Kentucky
Derby. He returned from an
absence of almost three years
with an impressive win a week
ago He will pack 124.
Crimson Satin, top 2-year-
old Of 1861, makes his local de-
but with 12l aboard. Other en-
tries include Physician, winner
Of the 1862 Santa Anita Handi-
cap; Mandate, Desilu, Harpie
and Sea Orbit. If all 10 start
the purse will gross SCI, 100,
with s38,60O going to the
winner.
Five horses-Crimson Satin,
Crozier, Olden Times. Physi-
clan and Tony Lee-have won
100000 added stakes.
Ralph Neves will ride Native
Diver and Bill Shoemaker will
be aboard Olden Times. Crozier
has Braulio Baeza up. Winon-
ly's Jockey is Bill Harmtz. Is
mael Valenzuela rides Tony
Lee and Herb Hinojosa rides
Crimson Satin.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
SENATORS MAKE SAVING
SEND THREE PACTS EARLY

The Senators saved three cents yesterday by mailing
out contracts TO Jim Persall Chuck Hinton and Don
Rudolph.
The other SO will 90 out In Mondays mail. after
The postal increase into effect According George
Selkrk, the Senators general manager, there was no
particular reason why three contracts went out ahead
Of the others
Unless Persalls contract matches last years figure
and unless Hinton receives considerable raise they are
apt to be the first two backunsiRned However Sekirk
said he anticipates minimum Of difficulty in signing
Senators.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

colleges tonight which also in
cludes South Carolina at Mary
land, Bucknell at Navy and q
double-header at Catholic Uni
versity.
Gu and American u, which
tangled with Akron and
Southern Connecticut last
night, switch partners, with the
host Cardinals meeting the
Connecticut team at 7 O'Clock
and AU playing Akron at 8.
Also, Howard continues a
three-game road trip with a
game at Delaware State, South
eastern entertains Salisbury
State at Fort Myer, Prince
Georges visits Catonsville Com
munity College and Charles
County meets Anne Arundel at
Severna Park, Md.
Public skating is scheduled to
close at 6 o'clock tonight at the
Coliseum, and an hour and a
half will be required to lay
down the basketball floor. If
the CIV and Georgetown fresh
men play their game at 7:30, it
will push the varsity encounter
back until at least 9 O'Clock in
stead of the normal $3.50.
Whenever it begins, the
game quickly could settle down
to a test of the two glittering
sophomores. Barry leads George
town in scoring with a 1913
average, and Legins PAGES CIV
with a figure of 17.6 and also is
the top rebounder with los re-
coveries in nine games.
They met once before last
month and the 6-foot-5 Legins
got the better of it, 18 points to
IL, as CIV captured a 83-77
victory at GUS McDonough
Gym. In that one, Legins
guarded his 6-foot-6 rival most
of the game.
However, Barry has been
much more effective of late,
scoring 86 points in three
games. Similarly, Legins has led
CIV in scoring the last five
times out, contributing 81 points
over the span.
If the game last month
serves as an indicator, a couple
of elders also will have a lot to
say about the outcome tonight
Junior Jim Christy produced 81
points for the Hoyas that night
and Mike Checkan who will be
a junior next month, pumped
in 20 for CIV.
Out at Maryland, the Terps
end a 15-day layoff in desperate
hope of victory against a South
Carolina team which is winless
in two Atlantic Coast Confer
ence tests so far. Maryland, with
a lis record overall and a 1-3
mark in the ACC, must beat the
Gamecocks (3-6 overalD here in
order to avoid the league cellar.
South Carolina has two
of the ACES top five scorers in
Scott Ward Q9) and Ronnie
Collins (17.3. Jerry GreenSpan
tops Maryland with a 20.3 av-
erage, followed by Bob Eicher
(14.8) and Connie Carpenter
$3.50.
But the game isn't likely to
be free-scoring, because both
teams work for the good-per-
centage shot. The Gamecocks
haven't scored more than 70
points this season or the Terps
more than "a.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Scores on POss Alb

~--=----->---------
which major conferences such
as the Big Ten Southeastern,
Big Eight and Ivy League move
into action for the first time.
The plums for the winners in
March will be tickets 10 the
NCAA and National Invitation
tournaments.
II was on December 10, 1861.
that Cincinnati brought a 27-
game winning streak 10 Wich-
ita, The Shockers edged the
Bearcats. 52-5i. Three weeks
later, Coach Ed fuckers club
dropped a 7O-68 overtime
squeaker 10 Bradley.
That was Cincinnatis last
loss. Since then, the Bearcats
have won % games In a row.
SO their record shows 55 VIC
tories In their last 81 games.
Cincinnati, No. / team In the
Evening star., 1963-01-05
LONGDEN'S 5,662d
IS SONS FIRST WIN

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. 5
(AP). - When Put Away
won the second race yes
terday at Santa Anita it
was the 5,662d victory for
Jockey Johnny Longden
and the first for Long
den's trainer son. Eric. 10.
Another of Johnny's sons,
Lance, also is a trainer
here. The elder Longden.
56, scored his first victory
at Salt Lake City in 1927.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Barry y-Legins Duel Spices GW-GU Clash
erps Play Hosts
ToSouthCaroIina
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Jimmy Barry and Kenny Legns the boy prodgies of COL
iege asKetoa hereabouts hook again tonight in
building into probable duel Georgetown and
George washington meet at Washington Coliseum
The game which will follow late-startng rematch of the
schools freshman ves headlines heavy program for the
Evening star., 1963-01-05
BY the Associated Press

The specter Of a proud 27-
game winning streak being
comes back TO haunt
the University OF Cincinnati
tonight when the Bearcats.
two-time NCAA champions,
play Wichita in a Missouri
Valley basketball opener
The Cincinnati Wichita clash
headlines a full schedule in
Evening star., 1963-01-05

year as a pro, was two under
par when he hit into a fence
on the 11th hole, and took a
triple-bogey 7. He wound up
with 34-37-71.
Gets Eagle With Wedge
Littler's best shot was 70
yards with wedge for an eagle
2 on the 388-yard 10th hole.
His 20 broke the tournament
record 30 registered on the
same side of the course by the
1862 winner, Phil Rodgers.
1t was the second time Lit
tier had shot a 20 in competi-
tion. He did it at the Hesperia
(Calif0 Golf Club in 1858.
FWNN
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Meek-End Sports
On TH.RudiO
TeIevision
TODAY

TODAY
Football
Senior Bowl, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Basketball
Notre Dame VS.. North Caro-
lima, WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
All Star Golf, Mike Souchak
VS.. Doug Ford, WRC-4, S pm.
Boxing
joey Archer VS.. Denny Moy-
er, middleweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
Ice Hockey
Baltimore VS.. Pittsburgh,
WJZ-13, $3.50 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
Grand Prix and Orange Bowl
Regattas. WMAL-7, 5 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
NFL Runnerup Bowl, Pitts
burgh VS.. Detroit, WTOP-9,
2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7. noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
/ pm.
Radio
TODAY
Basketball
George Washington VS..
Georgetown, WMAL-630, $3.50
pm.
Good Counsel VS.. Gathers
burg, WINX-l6O0, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
2o SETS o-HOLE MARK
LittIer's 65 Leads
Los Angeles Open

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 (AP)
The older guard of profes-
sional golf, topped by Gene
Littler, former National Open
champion, led the way into the
second round of the $4,000 Los
Angeles Open today.
Littler, who won the tourna-
ment in 1855, took the lead
yesterday with a 6-under-par
65 that included a tournament
record 90 on the back nine
holes. Par at the Rancho Park
Golf Course is 36-35-71.
One stroke back as today's 18
holes got under way we're two
other veteran California pros,
both former PGA champions,
Jerry Barber and Bob Ros-
burg.
Palmer Four Back
Two of the younger crowd,
Johnny Pott and Bob Mccall
lister, each with 1894, were
tied at 81. The older players
dominated the SO bracket-Art
Wall, Mike Souchak, Billy
Maxwell, George Bayer, Al
Balding and Australia's Bruce
Champion.
Four shots off the pace was
Arnold Palmer, COLTS richest
winner, who toured the 7,l00-
yard course in 35-34-69, and,
but for a cold putter, would
have done even better.
Palmer missed at least five
puts for brides as most Of the
opening day gallery Of 5000
trampled on his heels.
The current National Open
champion, Jack Nicklaus. had
even worse luck. The ex-ama-
teur king, starting his second
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Lions Favored
By touchdown
Over SteeIers
Two Games Today,
Three Tomorrow
On Bowl Program
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Pittsburgh Steelers take
their highest victory total in
history into the National Foot
ball Leagues Runnerup Bowl
tomorrow-but they still are
rated one-touchdown under
dogs to the Detroit Lions.
The Steelers, who have been
in the NFL since 1888, won nine
games during the regular sea-
son for their highest total ever,
but they lost five and one was
to the Lions, by a 45-7 score.
The two second-place clubs
in the NF'L, the Steelers in the
East and the Lions Q1-3) in
the West, meet in Miami before
an expected 10000 and a ma
tional television audience
(WTOP-9 at 2 p.mD.
The game will be the prize
attraction on the next-to-the-
last week of post-season foot
ball activity.
Senior Bowl on TV
Today, the 14th annual Senior
Bowl game between all-star
teams from the North and
South is scheduled for Mobile,
Ala, and the first Challenge
Bowl will be played at Corpus
Christi, Tex.
The North-South battle Of
fers so collegians who are about
to become professionals. Each
member of the winning team
receives $500, and each loser
gets $500.
The game will be televised
nationally (WRC-4 at 2 PM
and a crowd of 10000 is ex-
pected to attend.
Lee Roy Jordon, All-America
center from Alabama, will an
chor the South line, and Glynn
Griffing, the Mississippi quar-
terback, will direct the offense.
Jerry Gross of Detroit will
handle the passing chores for
the North.
The Challenge Bowl also will
offer pay checks to the players,
but no television. Promoters
are predicting a crowd of be-
tween 10000 and 14,000-en-
ough to break even.
Winning players get $500
apiece, losers 5000.
Also on the tomorrow's card
are two games without national
television.
In Honolulu. Ron Wander
Kelen, the Wisconsin quarter
back who sparked the amazing
Badger comeback that just fell
short against Southern Cali
fornia in the Rose Bowl, will
head the North stars in the
annual Hula Bowl.
Draft Choices Meet
Sonny Gibbs of TCU, a star
in defeat in the East West
game in San Francisco, will be
the South quarterback. Both
should get good workouts be-
cause by tradition it is difficult
to keep the Hula Bowl players
minds off surfboards and sway
ing palms and on such trying
matters as line smashes.
AS a result the game gen.
orally produces a good aerial
show.
The Crusade Bowl is a new
entry at Baltltore. College draft
choices of the teams in the two
NIL divisions will meet.
For the Western team. Mel
Rideout. Richmond quarter
back, will be throwing and
Willie Richardson of Jackson
State, star of two Of these all
star affairs already, will be
catching.
Only one football day is left
on the schedule. Both the NIL
and the newer American Foot
ball League will offer their ALI
Star games on Sunday, Janu-
airy l3. The NIL game is at
Los Angeles and the AFL battle
at San Diego.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Was March the Proper Woy?

strange, are beginning to
worry over whether it will
really improve their situa-
ton or make it worse. Force
and attempts to intimidate
never have accomplished
what reason can achieve. The
Wall Steet Journal, for
example, the other day. after
praising the orderliness Of
the March" and its objec-
tives. said:
'Is a procedure so laden
with potential violence, how
ever worthy the goal, a good
one to employ in the United
States of America?
80 what now? Lots Of in
dividuals and groups have
grievances, real, exaggerated
or fancied. Shall there be a
march on Washington when
ever a Nationwide union
doesn't get exactly what 1t
wants? Every time farmers
have a bad year?
I'VE know that precedentS
exiSt-the suffragettes, the
bonus marchers - but that
does not make the procedure
a wise one. The very size
and success of this weeks
outpouring establishes almost
a new, and in our opinion,
unsound, precedent.
But there are ways and
and ways of seeking redress:
This Nation is based
on representative govern
ment, not on government run
by street mobs, disciplined or
otherwise"
For the moment the
March on Washington" has
produced a sigh of relief be-
cause 1t wasn't disorderly.
But the encouragement given
the participants and the
Nationwide publicity sur
rounding the event makes
one wonder If six months
from now those who praised
the March" will / feel the
same way. especially if last
Wednesdays turns out to be,
as the Negro leaders predict,
only the beginning of a Sc
ries of steps in what they
themselves call a "revolu-
ton" There may not be
enough white leaders of the
clergy present at the subse-
quent demonstrations, par
ticularly in the South, to
quell the passion for the kind
of "non-violence" that can
breed violence.
(@ 1868, New York Herald Tribune. Inc.