davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
;. '. ... :, ,.
ALABAMA INTEGRATES
TEST BAN DEBATES
DRAFT LAW CHANGE
THE ALABAMA NATIONAL

THE ALABAMA NATIONAL
GIARDSMEN were federalized
early Tuesday morning by or
der Of President Kennedy. The
men had been used by Gov.
George c. Wallace to block in
tegration Of public schools in
Birmingham. Huntsville. II d
Mobile but were withdrawn IN
der federal orders Integration
proceeded more or less peac-
fully in these cities and in Tus-
kegee Tuesday. though mary
white students walked out OF the
schools and there were some
demonstrations by whites. On
Wednesday hundreds of white
children returned to their class
es, and no disorders were re-
ported.
SENATE DEntTE on tha Inn
tied nuclear test ban treaty con
tinurd Wednesday. Senate Re
publican leader Everett Dirksan
Gil read a letter from Presi-
dent Kennedy giving assurances
that u. S. development of nu-
clear weapons Will not lag if the
treaty is ratified. A survey has
shown that 73 of the 100 Sena-
tors tend to support the treaty.
thus apparently assuring the
two thirds majority necessary
for ratification.
Sen. RICHARD b. RUSSELL
ID Ga. chairman of The Sen
ate Armed Services Committee
has expressed fear that the
treaty now before the Senate
mig H. t lead to disarmament
without on-site inspections No
one is more in favor Of dis
armament than l am ~ Rus
sell said. but we are giving up
the concept of on-site inspection
in this treaty and vel never
be able to revive il" This, he
told a reporter. S what finally
caused him TO decide to oppose
tie treaty.
SIX vIRGINIANS suddenly
found themselves back home
with them wives Wednesday aft
er having reported for induction
into the armed services under
the draft. The reason: President
Kennedy Sign2d an executive or
der Tuesday eXempting all mar
Rod man from the draft as long
as an adequate supply of sirgle
men is available. An earlier or
Ger had exempted al fathers
un d er similar circumstances.
Defense Department sources say
that With the large number Of
war babies lust turning Is. it
shouldn't be necessary to draft
married men unless there's a
major military bMld-up but the
average draftees age will be
reduced from the current %.
IN SOUTH WET NAM about
100 students have been arrest
ed since last Saturday S anti-
government demonstrations. and
security forces are deployad
throughout the capital of Saigon
ready TO put down any rev dis
turbances Meanwhile Washing
ton and the Vatican are quietly
putting pressure on President
Diem to bring about reforms
within his government. A higF
official said Tuesday o. S Am
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge
has advised Diem to Gust hi.
brother, who is his prime ad
wiser and intelligence chic f
from the government. Another
brother. a Roman Catholic arch
bishop. was summoned to the
vatican He left Rome abruptly
for New York, saving he haC
been Instructed to keep quie
about his discussions at the
Vatican.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Terps Ride craftsmanship to Big 3 Title
ORGANIZATION ADMITS MISTAKE
Peace Corps Gets Snead for Nothing

Asked for a statement there,
he said.
Il am very happy to have
Norman Snead as a without
compensation conSultant to the
Peace Corps in the same way
as Rafer johnson and Forest
Evashevski and other top ath-
letes who have served"
johnson is a former Olympic
decathlon champion and Eva
shevski is director Of athletics
at Iowa University.
Shriver's Statement
After comforting with his
staff and Snead here this
morning, Shriver issued this
statement:
Il have just returned from
visiting Peace Corps programs
in Central America and have
learned that during my alb
sence it was reported that Nor
man Snead had been hired as
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The controversy over the plan
to pay Norman Snead SIS a
day as a recruiting consultant
for the Peace Corps ended to-
day when the Corps took the
blame for misunderstanding"
that led to the uproar and the
Redskin quarterback volun-
teered to work for the organi-
zation without compensation.
Il believe in this effort and
I will work for it for nothing" /"
Snead said.
Snead's statement followed
a conference with Peace Corps
Director r. Sargent Shriver
and his special assistant, Will
son Mccarthy. Norman pointed
out that he would not be able
to devote his full time to Peace
Corps work, but would gladly
do 1t on a part-time basis.
This was the arrangement
disclosed when Snead's ap-
Evening star., 1963-02-05

pointment was announced jan
uary 25. At that time, when
the question of salary was
raised, Mccarthy said Snead
would be paid only for the days
he worked.
Attacked by WickerSham
Last Saturday Representa-
tive Wickersham, Democrat of
Oklahoma, issued a statement
denouncing plans to pay Snead
SIS a day. He pointed cut that
this scale was higher than that
paid DR.. Helen Trager, an ex-
pert on Peace Corps volunteer
teachers. The Oklahoman said
he would ask the House Com
mittee on Government Opera
tions and the House Appro-
priations Committee to look
into the case.
Shriver did not learn of the
case until he arrived at Miami
Airport last night after a two
week visit to Central America,
Evening star., 1963-02-05

is a city that demands the best. The al
most-good- doesn't suffice. That
goes for theater, concert and basketball" !"
How" Bud is asked, do you explain
the Senators and Redskins drawing well?"
II think 1t must be habit" he replies
That plus the new D. c. Stadium.
"As far as basketball is concerned
you've got to have a couple Of things
going for you. First, good club OF your
own. I've had one, maybe two, at Maryland
You'll find this is true on almost every
level-college schoolboy and pro. People
more readily feel allegiance to a winner,
even II they have no genuine affiliation
with the school.
Secondly Millikan adds, you've got
TO play another team that's first-rate. You
can't field a mediocre team In this area
and hope TO draw. And two mediocre
teams playing against each other almost
certainly means a bad house"
MARYLAND is THE ONLY area col
lege which operates at a profit, or at least
a break-even point, In basketball. Pos
sibly one OF the reasons is that Cole
Field House is one of the showplaces in
the country, a magnificent edifice that
seats more than 10000 spectators in arm
chair comfort.
"A modern arena helps" Millikan
admits but you've still got 10 build the
nationally ranked team first
At College Park which is a formidable
nighttime drive from Fairfax, Arlington
and Alexandria, there once was a college
turnout OF $4,000 "Then the fire marshal
cracked down" Milikan recalls. Our
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Tomorrow: We begin Nth the pros,
dating from George P. MarshaHs pioneer
endeduor NTH the old Palace team Of the
American Basketball League TO the short
hved TaperS Of 1861.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
PALM TREES DOOM PLAYER
Six-DayWork Week Worth
$4,000 to Torrid NickIaus

prearranged deal to split the
purse $4,000 for the winner
and $4,000 for second place -
down the middle.
II have never split a purse
and l never will" Nicklaus said
III swear on a stack of
Bibles there was no split nor
even any mention of such a
thing" Player added.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
WYM LOSE OR DRAW

Second In series Gn phich the
Districts apparent Indifference tolDard
college and professional basketball is
discussed
81 DON'T BELIEVE it's the area in it
self that is apathetic toward basketball"
says Bud Millikan of the University of
Maryland. "We-Maryland, George Wash
ington, American University and George
town-just haven't produced a big win
ner."
Millikans words are echoed to some
extent by Bob Faris, athletic director of
George Washington and a former court
star himself. IF we had a nationally
ranked team in this area the game would
draw" Faris says That's No. / on the
list Of ailments"
Bud Millikan is recognized as one Of
the top basketball coaches in the land.
This is my 18th season at Maryland" he
reminds. From what I've seen, Washington
Evening star., 1963-02-05

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb.
S (AP) Jack Nicklaus. COLTS
million dollar baby, is $4,000
richer today. an amazing eight
stroke winner over Gary Player
in an l8 hole playoff for
the Palm Springs Golf Claasic
championship.
Ironically, Nicklaus disclosed
yesterday that he almost can
celed playing in the Classic
because of bursitis in his hip.
Nicklaus shot a 34-31-65, g.
under par, over the Indian
Wells course to really pour it
on. He sank 35 foot puts
for a birdie 3 on the 18th and
for an eagle 3 on the 18th.
Some weeks you only have
to work four days for $1,000"
said the smiling % year old
National open champion. This
week l had to work six"
Decides TO Gamble
Player faced disaster head
on in the second nine. After
finishing the first nine two
strokes behind while shooting
even par, Player bogeyed the
10th. He 3 putted from rs
feet, missing an l8 incher in
the process.
But that was nothing COM
pared with what hit him on IL.
On that hole his tee shot
landed behind a palm tree.
Three strokes behind, Player
decided to gamble and took a
vicious cut at the ball. 1t
landed smack in back Of an
other palm tree. Still gambling,
Player hit the next shot left
handed. The ball nit another
palm tree and bounced into a
trap.
When the buffers nightmare
finally ended. Player had shot
a triple bogey land Nicklaus
was six strokes ahead. =
Then on the par 3 18th Nick
laus shot a birdie 2 and Player
got another bogey.
Nicklaus, with a lead Of eight
strokes and only five holes TO
go, started relaxing.
ITS a great feeling" said
the husky better. That lead
felt so good that / sank three
puts that ! didn't even try TO
make. l was just anxious to
finish the round"
Player, one of the games
greats and the years leading
money winner, didn't let his
bogey trouble upset him. He
finished the last four holes
Evening star., 1963-02-05

a paid consultant for the Peace
Corps.
This was due to a misun-
derstanding. From the begin
ming of the Peace Corps we
have been fortunate to receive
the voluntary services of con-
sultants, including many fa-
nous athletes. These men have
always worked on a without
compensation basis. Many
others. not as we'll known, hav.
also volunteered their services.
This has been our policy since
our earliest days.
In this particular case, Nor
man Snead offered to help u5
because he has always been in
terested in the Peace Corps.
He came to us offering his
services and we thought he
would be tremendous in re-
cruiting athletic coaches, who
are badly needed overseas.
Norman never asked for ans
money. A member of my staff
suggested, based on his record
Of earnings. that 1t would be
proper to pay him SIS a day.
In fact. that is true. I
II have talked with Norman
this morning and. Just as Z
expected, he is just as inter-
ested in working for us with
ont compensation as he was
as a paid consultant. His at
titude in this respect is th9
same that motivates thousanod
of young Americans TO servd
the Peace Corps overseas. Anc
that is why we are proud TO
have him With US.
If any mistake has been
made in these negotiations, Il
mas Deen ours.
Daughter Born :,
The youthful Redskin, 4
graduate of Wake Forest, wa1
glad to get the issue settled
for he had more pressing
things on his mind.
His wife, the former Susia
McCahey of High Point. N. CI
gave birth to an 8-pound. lO1
ounce daughter, their firse
child, at Prince Georges Hosf
pital late yesterday. Mother
and daughter, to be named
Sharon Louise, were reported
doing well today.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Basketball: The Orphan
Of D. c. Sports-No. 2
BY FRANCIS STANN

actual capacity can't exceed $4,000 and in
the six years of its existence we've only
been filled four, maybe five times, for a
regular college game. And little over
half were students"
Maryland undergrads pay $40 for a
ticket that entities them to all bounce
ball, Tom Nugent's football razzle dazzle,
and everything else in the athletic line.
A general admission ticket for basketball
costs $l.50, reserved seat 50. This is
standard for all area colleges.
1T HAS BEEN REPORTED that some
visiting teams--Minnesota and North
Carolina being prominently mentioned
have made off with as much as $4,000
for their ends. That's absurd" Millikan
says. Our biggest contract is with Ken
lucky, and the most that school ever got
was $4,000 Our second biggest outlay
guarantee, If you want to call it that's
North Carolina"
But not long ago the Tar Heels played
and defeated Maryland with ease at Cole
Field House. The attendance unofficially
was estimated at about 5000, students in
cluded. On the same night a wrestling card
at Washington CUline) Coliseum outdrew
the cagers.
Both Faris and Millikan agree that one
game Of basketball means a short evening
Of entertainment. Wrestling is cheap fod-
DER It's both fake and long.
Our games last an hour and rs or
maybe 80 minutes" Millikan admits I'VE
need double -headers-four good teams
playing on the same card"
Basketball doesn't pay for itself at
George Washington" Faris says reluctantly
Neither does football. We don't have an
arena TO call our own, remember. We play
some games at Fort Myer and maybe there
are 1000 spectators, mostly students.
When we play at the Washington
Coliseum we don't do well at all unless the
other team is top-flight" Faris carefully
noted that West Virginia recently attracted
near-selout crowd Of 5000 at what for
merly was Uline Arena.
West Virginia was nationally ranked"
Faris wistfully reminds Seven or eight
years ago, when CIV was real good with
the HolupS we packed Uline's and further
back we did all right at old Riverside
Stadium.
THERE'S NO QUESTION but what
modern, comfortable reliable arena down.
town would help, but that's not the pri-
mary reason why basketball isn't draw
ing. The secret is a real fine team playing
another good one. And don't agree with
critics who say basketball has cheapened
itself by point-a-game scoring
IT'S a better game because OF the
offenSe. Fans like the racehorse style OF
basketball. And everybody must realize the
kids are better players than those OF 20
or 30 years ago. They shoot better, they
handle the ball better they're bigger"
Faris discovers that It's necessary 10
agree with Millikan that a Grade-A team
is essential The only trouble" he wryly
admits, lis that II Maryland produces one
and we don't, we suffer And vice versa.
And the same holds for Georgetown"
Tomorrow We begin Nth the pros,
dating from George P. MdrShdips pioneer
endedvor NTH the old Palace team OF the
American Basketball League to the short
ltued TaperS Of 1861
Evening star., 1963-02-05

with three brides and a par to
wind up with a 36-37-73.
II played just average golf, !"
said the South African. II had
no excuses. On my triple bogey
the cautious thing to have done
was play my second shot safe
and kick 1t onto the fairway
safely. Then I might have had
a chance. But when you are
three strokes behind a player
like Jack you have to go for
all or nothing.
Deny Purse Split
Nicklaus and Player both We
hemently denied one published
report that they had made a
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Picture on Poge c-3
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Totals ~ 1877. Totals 2h g3 ~
Halftime Maryland 3b.J2.
Ffee throws missed. Maryland 49,
oreenapan /, MeWllllams 1, Eieher 2,
Personal fouls. Mafyland-dreens
span 2,Carison 4 FerEuson q Btasiul.
atis g. MeWilllams Carpenter /.
osorsstoWn.- barry 1. Franz 4. 10.
pata 3. Christy 2, Pendergast 5.
ODonneli ., Deylin Hodaeman
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Terp Freshmen Win

I'VE told them TO wait until
Is seconds were left and go
for the shot, unless they got a
chance for a clear one earlier.
It happened exactly as we
wanted 1t TO. but we didn't
figure on the ball bouncing off
somebody's foot" OK ee fe
groaned.
The result gave Maryland a
81 record TO the Hoyas' $40.
It was Maryla nd's fourth
straight area title and there
are some signs the Terps in
tend TO add 10 II. In the pre-
liminary, the Terp frosh. now
l0-l, avenged their only set
back by routing the Baby Hoy
as, 1854. behind Neil Bray
tnt,ta al s,al..t.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

title with a frantic 1872 tri-
umph over Georgetown before
a crowd of about 4,500 at Cole
Field House.
And talk about brinksman-
shipl AS far as the Big Three
is concerned. the Terps can
write the book on 1t.
This was their third triumph
in the Big Three and all have
been nervous cliff-hangers by
two points or less. Earlier they
nipped George Washington, IA
72, when the Colonials couldn't
get off a last second shot.
Then only last Friday they re-
peated over the Colonials, 68-
81, on a disputed field goal at
the buzzer.
Ball BOunces Off Foot
The close shave last night
was skin-tight. Georgetown,
trailing ITO, had a chance
for the potential game-winning
shot with 81 seconds left. but
Jim Christy, after driving by
his man, had the ball bounce
crazily off his foot out-of-
bounds as he went in for the
iayup.
Maryland took over. put on
a freeze. and Stasiulatis was
fouled. He went to the free
throw line with seven seconds
left, eyed the basket and dra-
matically tossed in the two
shots that clinched it. 1t hard
ly mattered that Christy
scored unchallenged at the buz-
ger for the HoyaS' last two
points.
II had TO do something to
make up for the game !
played. Stasiulatis said after
wards, shaking his head. II had
to save face for my earlier loss
of poiSe."
1t was a turnabout with a
touch of irony for the 6-foot-3
guard. AS far as Georgetown
Coach Tom O'Keefe is con-
cerned, Stasiulatis should have
been banned at the end of the
first half when he fired the
ball in a fit of anger directly
at the Hoyas' John Prender-
CAST.
A technical foul was called
on Stasiulatis, but no disquali-
fication. Il thought 1t was de-
liberate," OKeefe said. but the
referees said they couldn't read
intent into the act, so that's
that"
1t was just another of those
close calls for the Terps. Scott
Ferguson. who is improving by
leaps and bounds, bagged 81
points for Maryland and Jerry
Greenspan added l9, but
OKeefe figured Stasiulatis, q
l0-point man who joined the
Terps only last week. was the
key.
He makes the difference in
the club" OKeefe said. Hes
fast and he's always going for
the bucket-whether he shoots
or passes Off"
It was the third straight loss
for the luckless Hoyas. who
had another fine 25-point ef-
fort by Jim Barry 90 down the
drain. After trailing twice by
seven points, Georgetown closed
to ITO and got possession in
the final hectic minute when
the Terps were guilty Of a
backcourt violation. OKeefe
quickly called time and set up
the last-shot strategy.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
GU Beaten
On Shots by
Stusiulutis
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Bill Stasiulatis may have
lost his poise at the end of the
first half last night, but he
didn't lose it at the end of the
game and Maryland once again
is the best of the area basket
ball teams.
But not by much.
With Stasiulatis sinking a
pair of clutch free throws, the
Picture on Poqe C-3
, 1963-10-17
SPORTS
Communal frOna yesterday)

MY name was the first to APP
pear in public and you never
really feel that everyone believes
you did nothing wrong." he said
At the recent Bear-Giant game in
Ithaca. There isn't much / can
do about that now. I can't 60
around and tell everyone Of my
innocence; that I was a victim Of
my willingness to cooperate with
the investigation"
Casares, you see, had been as
sured no one would ever know
he had taken a lie detector test if
he submitted to one. What's more
he had been promised that the
details Of his testimony would be
, 1963-10-17
by Louellu o. Persons

this William Saroyan story for
his own Newton Productions, and
/ hear that if BIB says yes, Glenn
in exchange will make "The
Frame" for Brigette's Bardetta
Company. Whether or not that
Frame title has a double mean
ing / wouldn't be knowing.
Shades of Gloria Swanson and
ola Negri Of the days when stars
were stars. Romy Schneider, the
Viennese beauty, who viii make
her American film debut in
Good Neighbor SAM" has mott
#Ht.
, 1963-10-17

This is what / think you should
do-to understand that your for
mer friendship with Bob isn't go
ing to return exactly as it was
and to have the maturity not to
break UP in two pieces and cry
your eyes out" Resolve instead,
to 60 ahead to something else,
realizing that one of these days
another friend will come along
who will mean just as much to
you as Bob ever did-and that the
more friends you make, the bet
ter prepared you'll be to recognize
real love" when it comes. And
believe me, it hasn't come to you
yet.
At is you're a big girl now and
shouldn't act like a IL or 13-year-
old.
If you stop to think about what
(Continud on next page)
, 1963-10-17
DON'T TRY 70 co BACK
co AHEAD

Dear Beatrice Fairfax:
Two months ago this guy
named Bob asked me to 60 with
him and we were very much in
love. I'm Is and he's II.
Then he had to go to the hospi-
tai for an operation and ! became
very i'll and couldn't see him for
two weeks. He lives about three
miles from me and ! couldn't walk
Before he went to the hospital
he said he's never break up with
me and / know he wouldn't do it
of his own free will. But this girl
named Carol CHS ex-girl friend)
, 1963-10-17

him for his car. Please don't tell
me to give up on him because IN
break up in two pieces and cry
my eyes out.
Unhappy
Dear Unhappy:
I've often wondered why a girl
like you will write me for advice
and then tell me what not to tell
her. ALI such girls want is for me
to give them some directions that
will result in their getting the
one thing they want.
This isn't always possible, how
ever. There are times when the
only sensible thing for a girl to
do is to accept the fact that there's
no going back and having things
the same as they were before but
that it's time to go on to the next
phase in life.
, 1963-10-17
by Leonard Levin

kept confidential. They promised
him everything but someone gave
him the shaft. AS he recalled:
First think / know is a Chica-
go newspaper called and asked if
I had taken a lie detector test. I
was shocked. The fellow told me
he knew that / had taken one and
simply was going through a rou-
tine check. Under the circum-
stances, / told him that I had.
'aThat was bad enough. Then,
one day ! pick up the paper and
see a complete question and an
swer description IF my testi-
mony. | was furious. I called
Commissioner Pete RozeIle and he
assured me that his Office did not
, 1963-10-17

release it. Halas told me the
same thing. / even thought of go
ing to a lawyer. II seemed like a
terrible violation Of my rights to
ahve that stuff come out in the
papers when / was assured it
would be confidential"
The S2-year-old, 225 pound all
time rushing king Of hte Bears has
cooled OFF, though. He is resigned
to the fact that the damage is
done and he, the victim, simply
will have to live with it. He fig
urel that if he could survive the
torturous wait until he was pub
licly cleared of suspicion, he can
live without knowing the identity
of the person who double-crossed
him. "one thing about Casares,"
said Erich Barnes. who was his
, 1963-10-17

When it comes to romantic
headlines, Glenn Ford is Cupid,
Inc. Linda Christian, Hope LANCE,
Connie Stevens,-you name them
and Glenn's made pictures with
them-and Romeo-headlines, too.
So I can't believe it is entirely
because Brigette Bardot is 3 very
Lig star that Glenn is flying to
naris the moment Company Of
towards" is finished to talk to
this least-dressed lady about
aspearing opposite him in .sThe
lest story Glenn purchased
, 1963-10-17
ADVICE TO LovEoRN by Be0trice Fuirfqx
Famous Authority on Problems Of Love & Marriage

kept going over to his house and
looking after him. / called him
up one day and his brother said
that Bob didn't want a girl who
didn't care. Believe me, l care
very much about him. He's the
first guy ! ever really loved. Now
he's dating Carol.
What did / do wrong? ! wrote
him eight or nine letters telling.
him how much I care for him, but
when / see him now he pretends
he doesn't see me ! still know he
loves me just a little. Why is he
doing this to me?
Please tell me how / ian win
his ex-girl friend who only wants
the boy I love very much from