davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

in this show involves Mai
Whites eight anonymous Air
Force colleagues. crew Of the
CHA cargo plane which flew
the Schirra capsule and model
Kills to Brazil. Their plane,
parked at busy Congonhas Air
port. is attracting thousands
Of Brazilians daily in what
looks to seasoned observers
here like the best propaganda
coup OF the year.
Fact-sheet Is Popular
A United States newsman
and a local representative of
an American advertising
agency elaborated in produce
ing a fact-sheet concerning
the plane and the sheet Is
now being distributed by the
thousands to Brazilians.
The latter seem most i'm
pressed by information that
the plane has the horsepower
OF S75 Volkswagens. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Satellite Study
ToAid Science

Reaper" satellites that CLEAN
data from remote ground sta
tons. ocean buoys or free
floating balloons may be the
next development in space SCI
ence.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
yesterday 1t is considering a
new family of practical satel-
lites that will collect data from
remote areas of the earth.
The agency said in a news
release that 1t will sponsor a
study of the feasibility of such
a project.
] A promising and practical use
for the new type Of satellite,
NASA said, would be to win
now information on sea and
air temperatures and ocean
wave heights from floating
buoys.
AS the satellite appeared over
the horizon 1t would interro-
gate each buoy and store on
magnetic tap the data sent up
from the buoy. Thus the satel-
lite would reap new data on
each orbital sweep across the
sky.
Upon command from a
ground station. the satellite
would discharge the informa-
ton, for distribution TO ocean,
ographers and others.
The buoys also could provide
the satellite with data on
ocean currents and water depth
If they we're fitted with sound
ing equipment. NASA said.
Analysis of the data COL
lected on a worldwide basis
would result in a better knowl-
edge Of the sea-" the NASA
statement said.
More effective weather
routing of ships to reduce
weather damage and improve
the economies Of ship opera
tons are possible benefits.
ut might even be possible IN
locate water having tempera-
ture and other characteristics
favorable TO marine life OF
commercial value"
Similarly. the implanting OF
radio beacons on ice formations
could enable the data pickup
satellite TO track icebergs or
pack ice and relay the infor-
nation 10 the international ice
patrol. NASA said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
=. that's what little girls are made of

What about big gs1 We like to think those sweet and
saucy little girls the nursery rhyme portrays will
grow into attractive young women with good minds
and good health But the process is not automatic.
1t takes host of helping hands negotiate the thorny
path to aduhood. And this month we salute, CRATE
fully two of the oldest and most helpful hands engaged
in this important work: The Girl Scouts who celebrate
their 5lst anniversary March 10 to It, and The CAMP
Fire Girls, whose 5Srd birthday falls during the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
AERO SPACE FAIR
Brazil Finally Opens Big Show

more or less In charge OF
things, is an avowed friend OF
the United States and apparent
ly couldn't care less where the
Russians go.
AS far as NASA Is concerned
the space aspect Of the exhih-
ton is being stressed, but the
real heroes from Stateside are
Maj. Robert White, Kills alti-
tude record pilot, and eight
Air Force Reserve men nobody
ever heard Of.
Mai. White is being wined,
dined and televised here to the
anguish Of NASA. whose high
est representative here is a
press agent from Houston
named John Peterson. Mr..
Peterson brought a model
moon lander for presentation
to President Jao Goulart.
UnmOved BY Gift
Informed Of Mr.. Peterson's
impending arrival with a model
the fairs executive director,
A. o. Rocha, remarked they
already had one in the NASA
exhibit on the third floor.
Asked why America could
not spare an astronaut for the
ceremonies opening the fair,
Mr.. Peterson said they were all
too busy with preparations for
Astronaut Leroy Gordon
Cooper's scheduled space flight
two months hence.
Plans had been made to
transmit the tapped voices of
Astronaut Schirra and Vice
President johnson via the Re-
lay satellite to Jacarapegua,
near ITO Qe JanelrO.
The satellite developed
trouble last week, blocking
transmissions from the United
States. While 1t was not func-
tioning, the ground crew at
Jacarepegua decided to fix
bugs in their equipment.
Then the satellite went back
on Unexpectedly, by which
time Jacarepegua was inopera-
tive. Brazilians in charge of
the show were disappointed but
not mad they're used to COM
munications systems not func-
In all. the best American bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

40 days. But the youths won
a point. Z
Rector Eli de Gortari Of the
University of San Nicholas.
whom the students have ac-
cused Of being overly leftist,
was ousted and Alberto Bre-
mauntz was named to take over
his job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

of March II to %. To the worldwide acclaim that Is
rightuly theirs add sincere gratitude and good
wishes.
AT the same time, we salute those pEpconians. men
and women, who devote many spare hours of Match.
less Service" to young people through the Girl Scouts
Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts and other organizations
In so doing they reflect the same dedication to serving
the community of the job as they do on the Job
PEPco people are citizens first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Student Dies, II Hurt
In Mexican Outbreak

MORELIA. Mexico. Mar. l6
AP).-One person was killed
and IL were injured in g clash
Friday between students and
security forces in this Michoa-
can state capital, q center OF
student unrest for more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
EHz:Ii5E:ITN5GZy14

Do not moke any purchases before you visit and superb
collection We have too many rugs describe Over 800 Pieces
eoukhoros Keshons sorouks Keons lndoshoh BeIouion
Shrozes, Josons sphohons Collisions Chinese Deoozne
Homodons Antique Pieces In from 2x5 up to inns.
We you nobody underse Our Discount Prices
os we do not have the downtown expenses the high
We tronsfer oil these advantages in value and quality
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Troops, Pilots
Are Featured
In Soviet Paper

MOSCOW CUPID - The Soviet
Defense Ministry Thursday gave
unusual prominence to the ad-
vanced techniqueS of rocket
troops and jet pilots In the
Transbaikal area bordering
Communist China.
The miniStry'S newspaper
Red Star gave the troops page
one treatment including photo
graphs of tanks and troops in
the area and claimed the rock
ct forces there are particularly
known for their fine work"
Fifteen top : notch pilots =
heroes Of the Soviet Union
were among those reported
serving in the Quar- Steppe
area, near the border, and fly
ing the latest jet fighters.
Nov soldiers there are
equipped with the most adj
vanced techniques and up : to :
date weapons" the newspaper
said.
There was no definite indica-
ton why the Defense Ministry
had decided to play up the abil-
tiles Of these detachmentS. 1t
appeared to be another regular
feature on the achievements of
a particular detachment.
Western observers recalled
that the Chinese have been re-
ported building up defenses in
the Sinkiang Province area dur
ing the summer that has seen
Sino-Soviet relations plunge to
q new low.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
County Had 26
Fires In Woods
During Novembel

Jackson County had Is woods
fires during November, resulting
in 7S9 acres being burned,
Forester r. H. Miller said to-
day.
Miller said that only It's inch
es Of rain was recorded during
the same period.
Pointing out that $4,000 people
in Mississippi depend on timber
for their occupation, Miller urg-
ed persons to excerise extreme
caution to avoid starting a
woods fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

DALLAS, Oct. 12-Before
distress signals begin Tapping
over the Severn River, let it be
known that Roger Staubach
the only quarterback in Ameri-
ca who apologies for gaining
235 yards in one football game,
will be ready to play next Sat-
urday when Navy meets Vir-
ginia Military in Norfolk, Va.
Staubach was ill-treated by a
Southern Methodist team that
aggravated in an old shoulder
injury and torpedoed the Navy
dreadnought with 8 1928 VIC
tory in the Cotton Bowl last
night.
This ended the Navy winning
streak at three games and gave
the Mus tangs their second
straight victory over a service
team. Last week they beat Air
Force, 100. after losing a 27-16
thriller to Michigan, one of the
Middies' three victims.
Staubach received an injury
to the rotative cup in the left
shoulder. Asked if he would be
ready game time Saturday,
Roger hesitated not G. moment.
IN be ready Monday" he
said, which must be good news
to Coach Wayne Hardin, who
wore a crooked, disappointed
grin as he parted questions in
the Mid dies locker room in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
STATISTICS

Morton to End Jack Schraub-
a combination that started
playing together in grade
school. Morton then calmly
pitched to Halfback Jerry
Mosher for the tying two points
Duke missed a chance to GO
ahead with Is seconds left and
the ball on the California 10
When the kicking tee was
thrown in from the sideline on
a field-goal attempt, the Blue
Devils were penalized is yards
for coaching from the sideline
Mike Curtis then missed a des.
peration 45-yard field-goal try
Duke, winner Of its first three
games, grabbed a TO lead on 9
13-yard pass from Quarterback
Scotty Glacken to Jay Wilkin-
son. climaxing a 93-yard first
quarter drive.
Leading, 1914, the Devils got
their final score on a 47-yard
razzle-dazzle play, with Glacken
handing off to Halfback Billy
Futrell, who passed to Wilkin-
son. Curtis missed the extra
point attempt.
California snapped back when
Schraub returned 26 yards to
the California 46. Seven plays
later, the ball rested on the
Duke 81 with fourth down and
Is yards to go for a first down.
Morton lofted a high pass and
the 6-foot-5 Schraub, leaped
between three Duke defenders
and caught it in the end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Battered Staubach Says He'll Be Right Back

Southern Methodist player who
buried their unbeatable myth il
was Roderick, a swift sprinter
who hadn't played a football
game in two years until he
came out for practice in the
fall.
Roderick preferred track and
in a freshman Southwest Con-
ference meet last year he ran a
ia Yin g 9.4-second 100-y a r d
dash into the wind.
No such wind held him up
last night as he streaked by the
Middies for 146 yards in IL
carries, two of which broke
Navy's back.
Roderick, a 6-foot, 168-
pound sophomore, doesn't run
like a sprinter. He runs tough.
His first big run was a 45-yard
scamper through the entire
Navy team that started from
the old split-T option maneu-
yer. Thomas, the quarterback,
took the snap from center and
cut around his left end. Just as
he was about to be tackled he
pitched back to Roderick, who
was trailing the play.
The next time the Middies
saw Roderick he was beyond
the end zone. He took the pitch
out, started down the side
line, then changed his course
and cut to the other sideline
while his mates began cutting
down Navy tt cklers as if it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
STATISTICS

The victory was Delaware's
first in three starts. Delaware
now leads in its rivalry with
the Bisons, 1881.
Alphonzo wson, a 1877
pound end, accounted for two
of Delaware'S touchdowns. The
wiry senior, a native of Wash
ington, D. c.. outjumped two
Howard defenders to catch a
45-yard scoring pass from
Quarterback Alver Dupee with
q seconds remaining in the
first quarter. His other touch
down catch was for II yards
with los remaining in the
third quarter.
Delaware's final two touch
downs came on a 7-yard run
by Halfback Roland Daniels
and a 2-yard plunge by Half
back Douglas Randolph.
The Bisons, who completed
only one of Is passes, spent
most of the time in their own
territory. Their total yardage
was go, compared to Delaware'S
270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
ORIOLE SWITCH-HITTER
OutfieIder Valentine
Bought by Senators

yer in 1856 and played at Aber=
deem. Wilson, N. c., and Mi
ami before spending the 1860
season with Baltimore.
He was with Rochester, a
Baltimore farm, for the entire
1861 and so seasons and most
of the past season. He hit .309
in 70 games with Rochester
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

were harvest time in the wheat
fields.
This brought the score to
25-19, with Navy still leading,
as the third quarter ended.
FOurth-DOwn Thriller
But the biggest play Roder-
lex pulled off had to be in the
fourth quarter with Navy still
ahead. Southern Methodist had
the ball on the Navy 40 after
an interrogation of a Staubach
pass. But it seemed as if the
Mustangs were wasting their
time. Three plays lost two
yards, and now it was fourth
and IL on the AZ. Clearly SMU
would punt.
1t was clear to everyone but
Hayden Fry, the Mustangs s.
coach, Thomas, Roderick and
the rest of a charged-up SMU
squad. Instead of kicking,
Thomas and Roderick staged
the option again. BY the time
Navy brought Roderick to the
turf, he was Is yards downfield
with a first down. From there
the Mustangs pushed in for the
score, with Roderick, appropri-
ately, carrying the last two
yards.
This put SMU ahead, 1925.
Navy moved in front a gain
with a field goal, but the Mus
tangs still had one touchdown
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Rally by Clemson
Ties Georgia, TT

CLEMSON, s. c., Oct. l.
(AP).-Clemson, thwarted re-
peatedly, came from behind to
gain a TT tie with a stubborn
but luckless G orgia football
team here today.
The deadlock was nearly
broken late in the game when
Georgia's Bill Mccullough tried
a field goal from "a yards out
But the boot was just wide OF
the mark. Clemson also blocked
two Georgia field-goal efforts,
Georgia scored the first time
it got the ball when Tackle Ben
Boyd recovered a tumble at the
Clemson 80. Quarterback Larry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

by MERRELL WHITTLESEI
Star Staff Writer
The Senators purchased Free
Valentine, a switch-hitting Ne.
gro outfielder, from the Oriole:
yesterday for something over
the waiver price. 1t is a condi-
tional deal.
Valentine palyed left and
rightfield and was used as a
pinch hitter against the Sena-
tors in their last visit to Balti-
more in late September. He
had a single and walk in six
times at bat against the Sena-
tors. In rs games with the ORR
oles he batted .268, with 10 sim
giles and double in Al times at
bat. He hit .257 in ia games
with the Orioles in 1860.
At % Valentine is older than
Joe Gaines and Sam Bowens,
two other Negroes who alter
mated in the Orioles outfield
late in the season.
Valentine will join Ken Hunt
in challenging Chuck Hinton,
Don Lock and Jim King for
one of the Senators outfield
berths. Minnie Minoso, released
Internationally on Friday, may
join the group if he chooses to
try out on the Senators salary
terms
The new outfielder is fas
and made a good impression on
George Selkirk, the Senators
general manager, in the Little
World Series of a year ago.
Valentine, who was born In
Clarksdale, Miss, is 6-1 and
100. He broke in with Vancou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Five Boys Honored
At Tokomu Bouquet

Five boys who have played
baseball for the Takoma Park
Boys Club for 10 years were
surprised with silver plaques
last night at the clubs annual
awards banquet at Takoma
Junior High School.
Colin Waters, Jerry Ricucci,
Bill Mason, Harley Smith and
Steve Ness received the plaques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Virginia Holds On
To Beat VMIl 90

off several coffin-corner kicks
to keep Virginia off balance.
He kicked out Of bounds at the
Cavaliers z and 2 in the first
half and at the IA in the third
quarter.
COffin-C Corner Kicks
Virginia's defense, spanked
by Todd and sophomore Bob
Kowalkowski. held VMI to only
SO yards on the ground. The
defensive secondary also played
an alert game, allowing VMI
only five pass competitions In Is
attempts.
Shuman, who averaged 400
yards on 10 punts despite the
19-yarder when Mason got
mixed up. thwarted a VMI
touchdown in the fourth period
by knocking the Keydets' Andy
Tucker, returning q punt, out
of bounds at the Virginia 40.
Shuman was the last Cavalier
to have a shot at Tucker. who
started on his own 20.
Another VMI threat ended
early in the fourth quarter
when Ricky Parker missed a
field goal from the Virginia 81.
A partially blocked punt had
given VMI the ball on Vir-
ginia's As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

youngsters. One must stay with
the club, and two can be farmed
out. But the entire year counts
as only one option. So about
every 10 days there will be a
change Of faces, unless one
proves to be a phenom. There
viii be one coming, one going,
and one with the club. -
George said it viii be. a
pleasant surprise If there is
anybody in the Florida In
structional League who will be
ready next year. But he keeps
hoping.
"Our pitchers at Tampa have
been told to forget the slider,
the curve and change of pace"
Selkirk said. I'VE want them to
learn how to field, to work ON
moves to first and second base
Selkirk does not expect to
steal anything in the draft. The
Senators probably will select a
player or two in San Diego De.
cember 2. but the list has been
pretty well gone over.
The Athletics assigned two
Of their outfielders of last year.
Chuck Essegian and Bobby Del
Greco. to their Portland farm
club the other day. That means
they will be available in the
draft. But Selkirk is not IN.
terested.
II could have had them on
$4,000 waivers" George point
ed out. I'm certainly not going
to draft them for SIS, 000."
Several American League
clubs showed an interest in Jim
Duckworth during World Series
chats. George said Duckworth
lis not available. He doesn't
know how to pitch, but he can
throw. We're not going to give
up an arm" George said. -
The Senators do not have
much TO offer on the swap mar
ket, but there's a bunch that
Selkirk could be waiting for the
interleague trading-November
20-December l5-for his big
gest announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Duke,C Cal
Bottle to
22-22 Tie

BERKELEY, Calf, oct. IL
(AP). - Underdog California
scored on an arching, Alley
Oop pass in the fourth quarter
today and added a two-point
conversion for a 1922 tie with
indicated Duke in a wild in
tersectional football battle.
The 31-yard touchdown throw
went from Quarterback Craig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Falcons Upset
Nebraska at
Finish, 17.13

LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. IL
(AP).-Terry Isaacson. brilliant
Air Force quarterback, bombed
Nebraska with a 3S-yard touch
down pass in the final three
minutes of play today for a IT.
Is football upset Of the favored
Cornhuskers.
Trailing, 1910, after a two
touchdown rally by Nebraska
in the third quarter, Air Force
buckled down to an 80-yard
drive in the final period.
1t was Fritz Greenlee, a DOL
pound end, who snatched the
aerial and sprinted into the end
zone with two minutes and Al
seconds remaining.
Bounce Back
A crowd of $4,000 witnessed
the first loss in four starts for
Nebraska as Air Force bounced
back brilliantly from last
weeks loss to Southern Meth
odist.
1t was uphill for the Corn.
huskers all afternoon as All
Force grabbed a TO firsthal
lead.
But two Nebraska touchdown
in the third quarter, one on 6
76-yard gallop by Fullback Rudy
johnson. appeared to have
turned the tide.
27-Yard Field Goal
Johnson's run for the first
Nebraska touchdown was fol-
lowed by a 27-yard Air Force
field goal by Bart Holiday, and
the Falcons were in temporary
command, 1877. midway in the
third period.
However, a 44-yard sprint
oy NebraSka's Kent McCloughan
put the CornhuSkers into posi-
ton for a 2-yard touchdown
run by Fullback Bruce Smith,
and Nebraska led, 1910, going
INTO the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BisOns Routed
On Road, 300

DOVER, Del, Oct. IL (Spe-
ciaD Delaware State College
BANKED punchless Howard Uni
versity, 800, today before $500
at Alumni Field.
The loss was Towards fourth
in as many starts this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Even t. oug h Roderick was
the big star for the winning
team, Staubach was still the
dominant personality on tn e
field. He had the spectators
gasping as he almost pulled it
out in the last two minutes.
He didn't quite do it, but he
did push his seasons record for
total offense to 1924 yards. In
two more weeks he'll probably
have the new Navy record. The
old one is 1875, set by George
Welsh in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Temple, Alex Grammas and
Luis Arroyo all have been
available for 81 That's the
waiver price for players put on
the list for the purpose of
granting their unconditional
release.
But in Selkirk's thinking
and We must concur-there is
no help for the Senators from
the high-salaried. tired names
listed above. Selkirk added one
of his own. Minnie Minoso.
The Senators general man
ager is counting on the inter-
league trading period. antici-
pated help from the American
League for the expansion clubs,
and a complete report from the
Florida Institutional League.
The next two months may de-
termine how many games the
Senators might win next year.
The National League plan
to help its expansion clubs must
be considered q flop. Eight
teams made four players avail
able. OF the 80, the Nets picked
two and the Colts one. The
American League must come
up with something more sub
stantial.
Selkirk's hope was to have
exemptions from the first-year
draft rule, a proposal offered
by General Manager Paul
Richards Of the Colts. But this
had no chance Of passing in
either league, because Commits
sioner Ford Prick has let it
be known he wants the first
year rule untouched for a sea-
son or two.
50
Selkirk feels the Senators
have three first-year players
they must protect. That means
the club will have only %
players with major league ex-
perience on its 25-man roster
next year. There will be three
in Tommy Browns category Of
last season.
The Senators will use a
shuttle system with the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Duke--WilkinSon ID, pass from Glack-
California Schraub 10, pass from
Morton (Blanchfield kick,
Duke-Futrell 2, run (CurtiS kick).
Duke-Safety, center snap went out of
California end zone.
CalifoTnia.Morton /, plunge (Blanch-
field kick).
puke-Wilkinson AZ, pass from Futrell
(kick failedl.
alifornia-Schraub 81, pass from
Morton CMosher; pass from Moton).
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

what appeared to be a painful
session.
"I1l still take him." Wayne
said. And I'll still take this
team" which is more than the
Cotton Bowl Committee will be
saying today.
Seated in the stands as the
Mustangs streaked by in the
night was Felix McKnig h t,
chairman of the Cotton Bowl
Selection Committee. Before
the ga me began Howar d
Grubbs, the committee secre-
tary, said that Navy was one of
the teams that stirred the pro-
motional interest of the selec-
tors.
Speed Not Contained
But that was before John
Roderick, Mac White, Danny
Thomas, Billy Cannon and
John Sherwin put on their ex-
hibition of speed and quickness
that Navy coaches said they
were expecting. Even though it
was expected, it wasn't con-
tanned.
1t must be CALLING to the
Middies that they were beaten
by a team that isn't even
ranked among the best in Tex
as, not to mention the entire
country.
1t must also be CALLING to
know that if there was one