davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

ston is playing "the best tennis
Of his life" and Chuck McKin-
ley is at. or near peak form
Il am convinced we will win
back the cup" Pancho said
only an act Of God can stop
us now"
Gonzalez said he spent two
hours last night going over the
entire Davis Cup plans and
strategy with members Of the
American team and felt con-
WINGED they were now ready for
a great effort
Players Are Ready
I'VE have mapped our battle
plans to the last degree" he
said Now all the boys have to
do is go out and follow it
Il know that they are physi-
cally ready and. contrary to all
speculation by Australian
newspaper writer's, they will
keep their heads They are
boys now"
Gonzalez was involved in an
incident with Ralston last Sat-
urday and left the court in a
huff because Ralston showed a
flareup of temper
My purpose was to convince
Denny that he cannot fly off
the handle" Gonzalez said "I
think he has learned his les
son"
Mckinley and Ralston are
to carry the full load
Of the singles and doubles
against the Australians, who
are expected to play veterans
Roy Emerson and Neale Fraser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Day, but we'll be open bright and
early Thursday, ready to serve you
once again with the very best in
tire values and personal service.
To those of you whom we were un-
able to serve, we want to say we're
sorry.
We hope we will have the privilege
of serving you in the future. Mean.
while. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Highly Publicized


Highly Publicized
He came to Cincinnati highly
publicized but ran into shoul-
der trouble after only three
games with the freshman team
in ls61-62. Last year he sat out
the entire season and under
went corrective surgery on both
shoulders
The operation was termed
success. but Krick, bristling
with potential, also bristles
with inexperience His college
career consists Of three fresh
man games and the seven
games this season. And he's
needed to add muscle to the
Bearcats' attack.
While Cincinnati, the only
member Of the Top Ten in
action last night, brought its
record to 81, Utah Coach Jack
Gardner recorded the 500th
victory of his career as the Utes
thumped New Mexico State.
10l-72.
In other top games, New
Mexico, now 81, edged Purdue,
1851. Gary Bradds scored 20
points in Ohio States 1882
victory over Houston, Bob
Quinney's IS point perform
ance led Brigham Young to q
$3.50 triumph over Michigan
State and Utah State defeated
Bradley, $500, behind Troy
Golfers 28-point performance.
1O-POint Margin
Elsewhere, Rick Kaminsky
scored 80 points in Yale'S 97-85I
triumph over Tulane, Stanford
edged Kansas, 1864, in over
time, Creighton whipped Neva-
da. 92-63, Louisville defeated
South Carolina, 66-57, Colorado
State University crushed
Washington, 1882, and Florida
State downed Tulsa. 91-76.
Cincinnati held q 10-point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
KRICK TAKES UP SLACK
Bearcat Soph Meeting Challenge

the slack left by the graduation
Of Tom Thacker and Tony
Yates. had scored only ~
points in six previous games.
Krick has a quirk in the
physical makeup of his we'll
proportioned body-and always
has had trouble with his shoul-
ders. both Of which have been
dislocated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

AS you know, we are open just
about every day of the year, holt
days included. But Christmas is a
special day-a time for being with
our families, a time for opening
gifts, time for holiday feasting,
for reunions, for laughter and
cheer.
That's why all ten Market Tire loca-
tons will be closed on Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Francis Siam is on a brief leave. HI
will resume his column Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

DOWNTOWN S.Es ia N St. Sc. u. +1O34
BErHESDk ATS ChsItenham Drive, OIL. $500
NORTHEAST: alSs BIadensburE Read Me-. Ia s3Sss
ALEXANDRIA; $500 jefferson Davis Hwy, re. sssO1
ARLINGTON: $500 Lee Highway. a. $4,000
SUlTLAND: 441O SuitIand Road, Nd, re. 6110O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: s4Sl Randolph Rd, WIN. $500
FAIRFAX: s7s West Lee Hwy, Va, cR 353lI
LANGLEY PARK: 27l4 University Blvd {, assess
FREDERICKSBURG: Park { Shop Center, Alter. It, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Action Urged
For Safety
OfMiners
By the Associated Press

New safeguards were recon-
mended today to protect more
than 100000 men who earn
their living as miners.
Under present law the Fed
eral Government cannot re-
quire inspection of mines other
than coal mines. Nor does it
have the power to investigate
fatal accidents In such mines
unless permitted to do so.
After an intensive two-year
study, a report released by Sec
rotary of the Interior Udall
calls for requiring health and
safety inspections Of the metal
lie and non-metallic mines as
well as related operations.
The report to Congress COW
cred all mineral mining activity
except coal and Ignite.
Mr.. Udall said more than 200
miners persisted in such mines
last year and there were more
than 10000 lost-time injuries.
In authorizing the study in
1861 Congress gave the Gov
eminent the right Of entry into
metallic and non-m etallic
mines for the two years re-
quired to gather data, but no
longer.
The report was prepared by
a mine S safety study board
headed by Paul Boyajian and
the Bureau of Miner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Buptists Praise
Test-Bun Poet;
OK Bio Budget

BALTIMORE. Nov. IA (AP):
"A budget of S575 900. an in
crease Of $4,000 over the pres
ent year. has been approved by
the Baptist Convention OF
Maryland for 1864.
As the Baptists ended their
Itwo-day convention here, they
also praised the nuclear test
ban treaty.
The Christian Life Commit
tee, headed by the Rev. Leon
ard Carmack of Brunswick.
said that although the treaty
was tenuous, 1--WE should never,
theless recognize that it is the
first agreement of any kind by
the two most powerful govern
ments in the world on the con-
troll of nuclear weapons since
the end Of the Second World
War" :
A spokesman for the conven-
ton said 40 per cent of the
record budget would be given
to the Southern Baptist Cone
vention and the remainder will
be used by the Maryland Con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

DR.. Martin Luther King, jr.,
Negro indignation leader, made
a trip in a car rented by a Gov
eminent attorney. I
The department said one of
its attorneys, who has since re-
signed, had lent the rented car
to a Birmingham minister, who
drove DR.. King to Selma, Ala,
for an integration rally october
Is.
State Circuit Judge James A.
Hare told the grand jury also
to investigate racial troubles in
Selma to see what part, If any,
the Justice Department played
in them.
Mr.. Douglas called the inves-
litigation an attempt by the
State of Alabama to haraSS the
departments civil rights attor-
neys. No state law violation
was involved.
The restraining order re-
mains in effect until a Deem
Der 5 hearing before Judge
Thomas on the departments
petition for a preliminary In
junction.
The injunction would forbid
both the summoning of depart.
ment attorneys and the grand
jury investigation itself.
Only the attempt to subpoe
ma the attorneys was involved
lin the temporary restraining
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
DAVID LAWRENCE
The Presidents Prediction Trips

1.-THE President will find a
friendly atmosphere during
his visit to Florida. but pros
poets that m a ny of the
hands he shakes next week
will pull q voting-m a chine
lever for him next year are
relatively remote"
Mr.. Kennedy Is scheduled
to make five talks in Flor
ida-in the northern as well
as southern parts Of the
State. He addresses at Tam
pa a dedication ceremony
marking the 50th anniver-
sary Of an early aviation
flight. He then talks to the
Florida State c hamber of
Commerce, and this is fol-
lowed also in Tampa-by a
speech to 600 labor leaders
from various u nions which
are influential throughout
Florida.
In Miami there is to be
what is described officially as
q rally" at the airport,
where he doubtless will speak
to the crowd to be assembled
there. Then the President
will attend a dinner Of the
Inter-American Press Insti-
tute.
When Mr.. Kennedy leaves
here today, he will go first
to New York to address the
AFL-CIO convention. He
hasn't missed a speech to the
national labor leaders at
their meeting each year since
he has been in the White
House.
Whether all this comes I'M
der the heading of a nom
political trip is not to be re-
solved by looking up the
presidents, as other PreSi-
dents have also made many
of these so-called non-politi-
cal trips. These are paid for
by the taxpayers, whereas
anybody making non-political
or political trips on the OPP
position side has to pay his
own expenses. Neither the
equal time nor the equal ex-
penses theory seems to apply,
since radio and TV time for
political speeches really
doesn't begin to be granted
till the Republicans have &C
tually selected a presidential
candidate in July, 1864.
@ 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

red and blue ballpoint pens.
And he was then whisked to
the palace Of Luxembourg's
ruler, Grand Duchess Char
lotte, to present her with ian
official message from Presi-
dent Kennedy" Who doesn't
trust the mails.
The scene, fraught with
tension, can only be hazarded
at:
'Howdy there, Duchess.
Have a ballpoint pen"
please, Mr.. Vice Presi-
dent. Enough formalities. We
are q small n a tion, but a
proud people, willing to fight
if we must. What message do
you bring? Will it be peace?
Or will it, God forbid. be
WARP"
Now there. Duchess, don't
get all het up. I got it right
here. Somewhere. Let's see
Identification card, next Of
kin, White House parking
permit (me and Jack, we're
like that, credit card for the
Quorum Club Il thought I
burned that. Here it is.
Wait'l ! get my specs on.
Any photographers around?
Good. Now then: THE U. S.
of A. Chats us) has no terri
torial ambitions in Luxem-
bourg. That's you. I reckon"
Heaven be praised. Oh,
Mr.. Vice President. you are a
master of statecraft."
That's mighty kind Of you
to say, Duchess. In return,
allow me to pledge us Ameri-
cans lives, fortunes and sa-
cred honors to defending this
here wonderful country of
ali. :"
"Luxembourg?"
Right you are, Duchess.
Have a ballpoint pen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Alabama Jury Barred
From Rights Hindering

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IA
(AP).-A Federal appeals court
has forbidden an Alabama
grand Jury to obstruct Justice
Department attorneys engaged
in civil rights work.
The 5th United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals ruled
yesterday that the Alab a m q
State Circuit Court which i'm
paneled the grand jury may
not enforce subpoenas issued
for seven Federal attorneys.
Federal District Judge Daniel
H. Thomas of Mobile, Ala, was
directed to issue an immediate
temporary restraining order
against Dallas County officials
named in the petition.
Judge Thomas had e arlie1
denied the petition when 1t wa
submitted to him by John W
Douglas, assistant United
States attorney general.
The restraining order drafted
by the three-judge appeals
court panel in New Orle NJ
forbids Dallas County authori'
ties to try to arrest the Justic'
Department men as the result
Of any legal action.
The grand jury opened it
investigation after an embar
raised announcement by tn
Justice Department that 1t hat
erred in denying that the Rev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
CHARLES BARTLETT
Aiding College Students Parents

al loans and private scholar
ships are awarded TO stu
dents from families in the
low and lower-middle income
groups, and the tax proposal
Is frankly tailored to reach
higher in the economic spec
trum. The bill that Senator
Ribicoff Is circulating would
make the maximum benefit,
a 1925 tax credit, available to
parents with incomes as high
as $4,000. The benefits scale
off at this point-a $4,000
income would allow a maxi
mum of SITS and q $4,000
income would secure no re-
lief.
Basic college costs-for
tuition, books, fees, and sup
plies - vary enormously be-
tween private and public in
situations. The figure for the
University Of c Chicago, for
example. is 81 SAB. a g ainst
$271 for UCLA. But Senator
Ribicoff Is proposing, to
avoid discrimination, to give
a 1925 credit to the first $500
in expenditures and only an
additional 500 for the next
$1,000.
BY making his relief a tax
credit instead of a deduction,
by emphasizing the first $500
in costs, and by tapering off
the benefits to the higher in
comes, Senator Ribicoff has
tried to meet objections that
his bill would favor the rich.
But he still must persuade
the Senate that his 1925 tax
credit will significantly re-
lieve the burdens upon par
ents who can afford to send
their child to college or sig
nificantly a fleet the deci-
sions of those who are uncer-
tain. The proposal will hang
upon the question Of whether
its individual equities will
compensate its total cost.
g 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Russia promised to pull Soviet troops out
Of Cuba All it promised check up and whether
it had sent in as many as Kennedy said had left.
New Yorks So million jewel theft failed because the get
away driver couldn't manual shift New will
in two models the stick shf-and the sck-up shift
Who Congress isn't passing anything? It's trying
hard to pass lightly the Bobby Baker case
Treasury Boss Dillon takes no responsibility for the
Christmas seasons shortage Of coins. 1t accident
whereas billions job Is running out Of money purpose
Some transit companies calling for 25-cent fare.
That's fight in which will give quarter.
huge new House office building nears completion.
Well just have to raise congressional salaries You can't
a So, 500 Congressman in a $4,000 suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
DAVID LAWRENCE

The Republicans haven't
chosen their presidential
candidate yet, but President
Kennedy has already begun
his campaign for reelection.
What are billed as mon
political" trips are really OPP
portunities to cement political
friendships and to visit with
the local leaders-an impor-
tant piece Of political cam
paigning in itself.
S Mr.. Kennedy goes this
week end to Florida-pri-
marily, it is announced, to
take a first-hand look at the
work being done on the new
United States moon-shot ia
!cilities. He will be briefed on
various aspects Of the pro-
grams and on other phases
of the civilian space projects,
and will witness the launch
ing Of q Polaris Az missile.
Now, all Of this is within
the legitimate purview Of the
presidential office. but the
question arises whether the
trip was purposely arranged
for the inspection of the
space projects or whether the
visit to Cape Canaveral is
just an excuse to mend politi-
cal fences in Florida a. The
Tampa Times, an indepen-
dent paper and one of the
largest and most influential
dailies in the State, said edi-
torially the other day:
President Kennedy's trip
10 Florida next week is billed
as non-political. That, Of
course, fools n b o dy. No
President less than a year
from a bid for re-ele ction
takes non-political trips. Mr..
Kennedy will be making a
strong appeal for votes and
support in an attempt to
swing Florida out Of the
Republican column which it
occupied in the last three
presidential races.
What are his prospects?
The best guess is that they
are not good. But the real
answer to that question must
wait until Republicans
choose their 1864 slate.
Florida gave its electoral
votes to the Nixon-L o d g e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Old L.B.W. Retired to Vice Presidency
And BoIstered Peace With Luxembourg
ARTHUR HOPPE

All, another nostalgia piece
In that heartwarming series,
Where Are They Now?"
You know, it's the kind
where we search out a once
famous man who is now liv-
ing in simple obscurity. And
we always search out our be-
loved Vice President, L. B.
Whatshisname. Which isn't
always easy.
As old-timers will r ecall,
ever since he shyly retired to
the anonymity of the Vice
Presidency. "old L. B. w." as
he's fondly known, has been
gamely struggling to make a
comeback. Mostly overseas.
And he h a d one big
triumph. At the height of a
crisis, he went to Berlin on a
Goodwill Tour. passed out
ballpoint pens a nd made a
fighting spe e c h. Which al
most caused World War III.
Since then. reports have been
rife that Mr.. Kennedy was
reluctant to send him on any
more Goodwill Tours to
touchy areas.
A base canard. For he has
only Just now completed an
other triumphant Goodwill
Tour, obviously designed to
heal grave riffs In the West
ern Alliance. And this time
Mr.. Kennedy sent him, as a
clear demonstration Of his
trust and confidence, to the
Grand Duchy of Luxem-
bourg.
1t was. Of course, a delicate
diplomatic mission. Details,
naturally, could not be re-
veale d. All that is known
publicly is that our beloved
Vice President was greeted
by a crowd Of happy Luxem-
bourgers, to whom he gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Rising Sentiment for Tax Relief Plan
Encourages Sponsors Led by RibicoH

The administrations oppo-
sition to this specialized tax
relief has many roots. The
Treasury dislikes it because
it will cost between $500 mil
lion and $500 million In rev.
enue dollars, a loss that can
not comfortably be added to
the loss of Sill billion con-
templated in the general tax
reduction. The tax purists do
not like it because 1t Is q step
away from their objective Of
pruning the gimmicks out Of
the tax laws.
The education groups are
opposed because they fear
that its enactment will shat
ter their hopes Of securing q
Federal program Of under
graduate scholarships to
match the present program
Of Federal loans. S ch olar-
ships seem more desirable
than tax relief to many be-
cause they will facilitate the
studies Of deserving students
while tax relief will shed its
bene fits equally upon the
promising and the unpromis-
ing.
The more liberal advocates
of the tax concession do not
advance 1t as an alternative
to other means of assisting
higher education but as a
means of relief for parents
squeezed by the high cost, as
much as $4,000 q year, Of
sending a child to college.
They argue that such relief
is consistent with the present
philosophy Of the tax laws,
which grant deductions for
each child and for special
burdens arising from illness
and other Universities of ma
ture.
Most Of the present FEEDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Not rich enough to be i'm
portant to the Republicans
or numerous enough to count
heavily with the Democrats,
the middle class Is sometimes
overlooked by Congress. But
a gesture In that direction is
developing with the momen-
tum for q proposal to give
tax relief to the parents Of
college students.
The accumulation Of senti-
ment for this concession has
ncoura.g ed an optimism
among its sponsors that it
may be inserted, over the OPP
position Of the administra-
ton, In the new tax law.
The key figure Is Senator
Abraham Ribicoff, who was
unable to sell the proposal to
the White House when he
was Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare but is
propounding it now from the
vantage point Of his seat on
the Senate Finance Commit
tee. Some 81 Senators, rang
ing from Barry Goldwater to
Kenneth Heating to Hubert
Humphrey, have similar
aims, and Senator Ribicoff is
working to coordinate their
support.
If the proposal is accepted
by the Senate, it should fare
well in the Senate-House
Conference on the tax bill
ause l01 Congressman,
including nine members Of
the House Ways and Means
Committee, have in dorsed
similar legislation. Its pros
poets will not be impaired by
the fact that the Nation is
nearing a time when Z
million students will be en-
rolled in colleges and univer-
stiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Start of His Campaign for Reflection
Seen in Visit and Speeches in Florida

ticket in 1860 by a slim mar
gin. But a short time after
John F. Kennedy took office
his popularity here scared. 1t
was obvious then that If he
lived up to his early state
ments and committed no Sc
rious errors, Florida would be
his in 1864.
But it wasn't long before
the cards began falling
wrong for the bright, young
man in the White House.
Laos and Cuba, q couple Of
deuces, turned up when aces
were needed. Nobody really
blamed Mr.. Kennedy at first
for the Bay of Pigs disaster.
Cuba, after all, was an inher-
tied problem. But it wasn't
long before the new admin
istration demonstrated an
inability to handle Mr.. Cas-
tro which e qualle d, II not
transcribed, that Of the old
administration. :.
1.-THE Presidents stand on
civil rights has also hurt his
position in Florida. There is
a swell of opinion that he Is
attempting too much, too
soon. And there is an angry
tide of resentment directed
against measures which will
dictate employment and eli
entel practices to private
business.
Tampa is not Birm-
ingham. 1t isn't even Chi
cago. Our racial relations here
are, undoubtedly, less than
ideal from the Negroes stand
point. But improvements
have been m a de and are
being made. A solid line Of
communication exists be-
tween the white and colored
communities and there is a
mutually Of respect between
white and Negro lea d ers.
Tampa is moving forward on
a 'do-it-yourself' course Of
racial harmony.
Opposition here to strict
civil rights legislation, then,
is not based on a desire to
keep the Negro in his place
but to preserve the individual
rights of all men, white and
colored alike, against Federal
encroachment -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
KIhUK HOPPE
Forqet L. B. Whutshisnume? No!

Well, skeptics may sheer.
Cynics may snidely contend
Washington's faith in old L.
B. WIS Workmanship as q
troubleshooter is limited But
that's nonsense. Look at the
teensy targets they give him.
Moreover, 1t cannot be
denied that peace reigns to-
day between America and
the Grand Duchy Of Luxem-
bourg. And I feel a grateful
nation should forever en-
shrine in its m mory the
haIlowed name Of Vice Presi-
dent L. B. Whatshisname.
Wherever he Is now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
U. S., Canada
Mark $50 Years
Of Mutual Peace
By the AssocIa ted Press


The foreign ministers of the
United States and Canada &C.
claimed $50 years of peace be-
tween the two countries yester-
day in a brief ceremony at the
State Department.
Paul Martin, Canadian Ex-
ternal Affairs Minister, praised
American efforts to maintain
world peace and to provide
improvement in the interna-
tional tensions" that exist in
the world. He said Canada will
continue to work closely with
the United States on measures
to preserve peace.
Both he and S secretary OF
State Rusk spoke Of the 5000
mile undefended border be-
tween the United States and
Canada. Mr.. Rusk, presenting q
plaque to Mr.. Martin, quoted
the Greek philosopher Aristotle
as saying:
Democracy cannot be truly
recognized in a nation so long as
1t is necessary for that nation
to defend its borders against its
neighbors."
The presentation was made
in connection with the Perry
Sesquicentennial celebration
sponsored by Erie. Pa, where
the fleet commanded by Com
modore Oliver Hazard Perry
was based during the War OF
1912. That was the last war In
which the United States-Cana-
dian border was involved In
conflict.