davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-22


two touchdowns and set up a
third as the South scored in
each of the last three quarters.
The'game was a stirring duel
between two great profound
Quarterbacks - Con cannon,
signed by the Philadelphia
Eagles, and Mira, property of
the San Francisco 49ers. Each
was voted the outstanding
player Of his team.
Run-Pass Threat
Concannon, one of the best
backs in Boston College his
tory, kept the North afire in
a one-sided first period with
his passes and running. He ran
nine yards for one touchdown
and threw rs yards to Iowa's
Cloyd Webb for the other.
However, Concannon never
again got the North into full
stride and Mira took charge,
throwing touchdown passes of
13 yards to Glen Dellenger of
Tulane and eight yards to his
Miami teammate, Nick Spi-
nelli. A two-point pass from
Mira to Spinelli and a one
point conversion by Florida's
Frank Lasky showed the South
in front, 1914.
Late in the fourth quarter.
Mira Sewed it up by passing
the Rebels to the North two,
from which point Fullback
Dave Casinelli Of Memphis
State, the Nations leading
rusher, plunged across.
Only 1920 on Hand
A surprisingly small crowd
of only 1920 turned out in
clear, cool weather to watch
another in this typically ex-
citing series.
The victory was the 10th fol
the South, coached this year
by Tom Nugent of Maryland
and Ray Graves Of Florida
The North has won five times
and there has been one tie.
Surprisingly, the North,
five-point underdog, required q
total of only IL plays to move
95 and n yards to easy touch
downs in the opening period
The first drive, highlighteC
by a 69-yard aerial to Hugh
Rohrschneider, the record
breaking pass receiver from
Northern Illinois, required onlI
six formations.
In their early attempts Mir
and the South's other quarter
back, Dick Sinner of Mary
land, failed to get the Rebe
offense going against a hard.
charging North line.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Munson SpurkIes
In Shrine Drill

PALO ALTO, Calf. Dec. 81
(AP). - The West football
squad went through a brisk
practice session today for its
Shrine game with the East in
San Francisco next Saturday.
Bill Munson, Utah State
quarterback, completed six
straight passes.
The squad was given the
afternoon off to watch the
televised Bluebonnet Bowl
game but Coach Jim Suther-
land scheduled two practice
sessions for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

to the Elkins regime, Byrd
wrote: Attempts have been
made under the present admin
istration to excuse football re-
verses by claiming his h e r
entrance standards, and lack
of scholarships. 1t can be
stated categorically that there
is no validity to such pretexts. "
He also criticized the present
method of scholarship grants
at Maryland for athletes. "It
is believed scholarships are now
being awarded in football in a
way that would not have been
permitted under the previous
BYRD administration" he
said.
No Grid Scholarships
He implied that no football
scholarship per Sc was awarded
at Maryland under his regime
but intimated this is the current
practice by saying, mo purely
football scholarships existed in
the university prior to the pres
ent (Elkins) administration"
He indicated the present
regime continues to charge him
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Mira Hur|s South Stars Over Morrill, 1914
Miami. Ace Sets
3 Passing Marks

MIAMI, Dec. 81 (AP)-Quarterback George Mira Of
Miami hurled the South to 2314 comefrom victory
over the North today with aerial perform
ance in the 18th OF the Shrne college asar football games
Bringing his team to life after Jack Coneannon of Bos-
ton College had passed and the North 14O first
Evening star., 1963-12-22

struck quickly behind the pass
ing and running of Billy Ezell
and Buddy Soefker for a 10
lead. The Tigers then halted
Baylor surges to the 19, 26. 7
and l0-yard lines before being
overcome by Trull passes.
The Baylor scoring drives
covered 68 and 10 yards and
Evening star., 1963-12-22
TRULL HURLS VICTORY
Baylor Rally Beats
LSU, 14-7, in Bowl

HOUSTON Dec. 81 (AP).-Don Trull, Bayor's record
smashing paSser plagued by magnificent Louisiana State
defense for three quarters but struck back with two long
scoring drives in the fourth to lead Baylor 147 victory
today in the Bluebonnet Bowl football classic.
LSU. held four first downs-a in the first period
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Picture on Pose D-7

Trull ended them with touch
down passes of seven and l3
yards to James Ingram.
Trull, who set three national
records while leading Baylor to
a 7-3 record as runner-up in
the Southwest Conference to
National champion Texas, COM
pleted 26 of 81 passes for 255
yards He was voted the games
outstanding player.
The IS completions gave
Trull. a senior. a new career
record for a single college
game. His previous high was
81. Ingram was named the
outstanding lineman.
Soefker climaxed the AZ
yard LSU scoring drive by car
rying over from the eight.
LSU called on defensive stars
Remi Prudhomme, Ernest Mag
giore, Milton Trosclair and
Ralph Pere to hold off the re-
peated Baylor threats until In
gram tied the score with his
seven-yard catch early in the
fourth quarter.
InterceptiOn Ends Advance
Soefker also intercepted a
Trull pass that halted a IA
yard Baylor surge to the 10.
Two plays earlier, Henry
Pickett had raced 10 yards
around his left end for an ap-
parent score but a holding
penalty erased the touchdown
and showed the Bears back to
the 23-yard line.
Only 5 minutes 20 seconds
remained when Trull again
found Ingram in the end zone
for the go-ahead touchdown.
Joe LabruZZo, sophomore
speedster, almost put LSU back
into a tie by returning the
kickoff 70 yards to the Baylor
"a before being knocked out OF
bounds by Lawrence Elkins, the
man who had kicked off.
1t was the first time since
the LSU touchdown that the
Tigers crossed midfield, but
they could not move.
Three Passes Fail
Danny Leblanc got a yard on
first down but three passes by
Ezell were incomplete.
Ezell overshot on the first
pass and the next two were
broken up by Eddie Whiddom.
Robert Christian and Bobby
Naples.
Ingram, voted outstanding
lineman honors, received IL of
Trull's passes for 1853 yards
and the two Baylor touch
downs.
The first Baylor scoring
drive got its big boost on a
31-yard pass to Ingram at the
LSU 81. Clint Mitchell picked
up a first down at the 20 in
two carries before Trull found
Ingram again with a 15-yarder
to the five.
Trosclair broke through to
nail Trull for a 2-yard loss be-
fore Ingram shook loose from
his defenders to take the next
'Trull pass in the end zone.
:. TrulI Gains IL
LSU ran only three plays
before Baylor started its tie
breaking 70-yard surge during
which Trull, on a keeper. got
a key first down at the Tigers
As with an 11-yard run up the
middle. Mitchell and Dalton
Hoffman carried to the 35 and
Evening star., 1963-12-22

MIssIssIPPI STATE 1s 9 9 &c
Mississippi State-Inman IL. blocked
kick (Canale kick).
Mississippi State-Fisher 8. run (kick
failedD.
Mississippi stste-FG. Canale C43).
North Carolina State-Rossi /, (kick
failed).
North Carolina state-Barlow s, pass
from Rossi (pass failed.
Attendance $500,
Evening star., 1963-12-22
STATISTICS

allied is yards for q personal
foul and four plays later, Can
ale was low and wide with a
field goal attempt from the 18.
The Wolfpack, which had an
81 regular season record, tried
desperately to pull the game
out in the final period, after
Pete Falzarano intercepted and
returned 26 yards to the Bull
dogs Al.
1t took nine plays for the
ACC team to go the distance,
with Rossi passing 5 yards for
the touchdown to Ray Barlow,
"a 201-pound junior end who
caught only seven passes all
season, but four of them for
scores. A pass for a 2 point
conversion failed.
On-Side Kick Fails
The Wolfpack tried an on
side kick, but 1t failed to go the
required 10 yards and Missis-
sippi State took over on the
Wolfpack 49.
Burrell was voted the games
outstanding player. He carried
10 times for SO yards and made
an important defensive play
when he batted down a poten-
tial touchdown pass in the end
zone.
Pat Watson, junior guard of
Mississippi State, was named
the games standout lineman.
Bud Dudley, promoter of the
Liberty Bowl, says this probably
will be his last promo tion
of the game which has been
plagued by inclement weather
and general apathy by fans
since its start five years ago.
Dudley estimates his over
all loss, including today's
game. at about $4,000.
Dudley said he would try
again next season only if he
gets assurance from Eastern
football powers that they will
play in the bowl.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
STATISTICS

Trull hit Elkins with a Is
yard pass.
Ingram made a spectacular
catch for a Vineyard gain.
Mitchell was caught for a
three-yard loss before Trull. on
third down, completed his sec
ond touchdown pass.
LSU scored in seven plays
with Ezell passing 13 yards to
Billy Truax and keeping for
an 11-yard gain to the 10 be-
fore Soefker scored over right
guard
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Suder Grabs Lead

The last time LSU held the
lead was with GAS remaining
when a field goal by George
Fetter, a former high school
ace from Blacksburg, put the
Tigers in front, 48-47.
A Jump shot by Suder re-
turned the lead to Maryland,
49-48, with 9:29 left. After
Fetter's free throw tied it at
1919, Suder's jumper gave the
Terps the advantage for good.
Maryland crept slowly away
on the shooting Of Ward and
junior Phil Carlson, with Ward
collecting II of his "a points
in the final half.
LSU's last serious bid came
with less than 1-la minutes to
play when ChaSe's layup
brought the Tigers to within
3 points. 66-63.
Selected on the all-tourney
team with Schultz were Ward,
Paul Long Of VPI, and A. w.
Davis and Howard Bayne of
the Vols.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
football
Scores

BlUEBONNET BOWL
Baylor IA, LSU 7.
LIBERTY BOWL
Miss. st. 16, N. C. State IL.
NoRTH-SoUTH SHRINE
South %, North IA
Evening star., 1963-12-22

LSU-Soefker 8, run CMoreau kickl
Baylor-Ingram z, pass from Trull
Davies kick).
Baylor-Ingram IS, pass from Trull
Davies kick.
Attendance 10000.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
All Standings

WESTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Vols Capture
VPI Tourney;
Terps Third

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. 81
(AP).-TennesSee won the in
augural Virginia Tech invita-
tional basketball tournament
toight with a runaway $3.50
victory over host VPI behind
the all-court brilliance of
Danny Schultz.
Schultz. a 6-foot senior voted
the tournaments outstanding
player, scored 80 points and
dazzled the favored Gobblers
with his floor work as the Vol
unteers broke out front early
and never were headed.
Maryland's precocious sopho-
moreS earlier won the consola-
ton championship with a 1856
triumph over Louisiana State.
In the championship game,
Tennessee had q little too
much Of everything for VPI,
which suffered its worst home
court defeat In many years.
Only in the opening stages of
the game did previously-un-
beaten VPI hold its own.
Gary Ward, one Of five soph-
omoreS who constitute Mary
lands starting lineup, fired in
"a points while pacing the
TerpS over LSU, which had
been a slight choice.
Terps Trail at Half
LSU ran up a 7-point advan-
tage at halftime, 1881, and
held off the young TerpS until
midway in the final half. The
lead changed hands eight times
and the game was tied six times
before George Suder's Jump
shot finally gave Maryland the
lead for good, 51-49, with 8:42
left.
After that, the Terps opened
margins ranging from 3 to z
points down the stretch, then
coasted home on free throws
as the desperate Tigers fouled
frequently attempting to get
possession.
Jack Belcher had II points
and Sam Chase 16 for LSU,
Sophomores Neil Brayton with
IA points and Rick Wise with
IL followed Ward as top scorers
for Maryland.
LSU equalled Maryland's u
field goals but lost the game al
the foul line, where the Tiger'
could cash in only 13 Of "a at
tempts. In the last half-LST
often missed numerous time
on one-and-one chances. Mary
land made % Of 80 from thl
charity stripe and became NOR
deadly as the game progressed
Evening star., 1963-12-22

b2gEs5ANA B2gE6k STATE 3 g g III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

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Copper River current., 1963-12-05

\ccntlnuod from Page Thrce .Iasto Disposal) blowers, comprossors and pumps. Tho procossed sludge is used by farmers and gardeners as fertilizer. Detorgents are hard to remove and may show up in drinking water. Large cities use a second settling tank: and a treat mont that appears capable of removing it from
 sewage privies and septic tanks should be kopf aWay from drinking water as it may be cont ami; mated by typhoid and paratyphoid fovor. tAlso dysenary or cholera may be present. If un-
 treated waste is dumped on the ground, it is
 dangerous of fly-borno diseases such as tape-
 worms and hookWorms. ! simple pit privy is safe method with cover to keep out flies. Pollution does not penetrate very into tho soil. Two feet in porous soil. and densor soil to one foot. Little horizontal movement into soil is made. Intestinal bacteria horizontal
 movement l foot and doWnWard is up to five feet. It should not bo dug deep not ! to pollute the drinking water supply. It should be on the down hill from the uoll at least 50 to 100 foot away not in limestone or Assured rock. Lime is used to control limit odors. No disinfectants should be used as they destroy bacteria for decomposing the waste. Kerosene can be used if water gets in to kill mosqui toes. Cesspools not l recommended without 3 septic tank. If careful With uaste, VIC can prevent sickness and possible death in water supply.
 
 life to Husband: Lend me ton dollars, dear,
 I'll return it soon as get your pay
 envelope.'
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

in this important has always been George
Meany president of the AFL-CIO. Meany, a member
of the largely restrictive plumbers union has made
a large number Of good statements on civil rights
but has shied away from real action on the issue.
He has replied to criticism by veteran Negro labor
leader A. Phillip Randolph by making personal at
tacks on the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porters
Union president, who in fact has been the chief
prodder and conscience of the, Organized Labor
movement on the civil rights issue.
Meany showed his true colors when he rammed
through resolution in the AFL-CIO governing
body not to support the March Washington" &"
That maneuver cost the organized labor movement
considerable respect and dsilluioned to an extent
the approximately million Negro members of labor
unions.
Our feeling that union labor now means action
is that among the executive committee members
named last week to lead the movement to rid the
labor movement of jmcro and discrimination ap-
pears the name of Randolph who has been trying to
get organized labor, notably the AFL part of it to
move ahead on human rights ever since his organi-
zation admitted to the labor federation years
ago.
Meany has furnished no real leadership in the
area as did the late Phillip Murray Of the old CIo
If he had, organized labor would not now be in the
untenable position Of having to face attacks for
hypocrisy and jimcroism the issue. He recognizes
the predicament he faces and has become insstent
in recent months that federal laws to deal with Job
discrimination in both unions and business be en-
acted to take him off the hook
Locally, in Minnesota the bulk OF the labor
unions have been friendly disposed towards the Ne
gro workers. There have been yearly Institutes
sponsored by the two Twin City principal labor
bodies to educate union membership on the need of
fair employment practices both by unions and In
dustry.
Some Of the most dedicated civil rights fighters
all over the nation have come from the unions in
former years However since the widespread crit
icism of the cro practices Of the few unions which
stin bar Negroes from memberships and apprentice
ship programs, some Of the most forward union civil
rights fighters have felt impeled in pique to dsas-
sociate themselves to a degree from the rights
battle. We expect this to be only temporary how
ever. Human rights and civil rights are every
Americans business and the welfare of Organized
Labor is tied up inextrcaby with the right Of every
worker to freedom and justice.
Since the bulk Of the nations Negroes are
workers, Organized Labor will be foolish to ignore
the opportunity to place itself at the side Of the
American Negro in his revolt against the status quo
The country American Negro and AFL-CTO
itself cannot afford to wait until Mr. Meany retires
to implement the resolutions supporting civil rights
the labor federation has been passing in its last Is
national conventions Times a wasting
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Neighborhoods and Ghettoes
Theodore H white in LIFE Magazine

Theodore H White In Magazine
The melting pot melts different minores
hoods their people origins
tons usually neghborhood up There
after
income and class In the nhborhoods "strang
education grows seeking
interest: businessmen
fesonas union leaders with union leaders politicians politicians
The lower the educational level the people
their kind"
What makes neigtbOrhood ghetto is simply
that always choose to neghbohood-
ghetto he Is locked in.
When neghborhoods gettos they mean
that they locked ghettos become
aive and aspiring Negroes prisons Most Negro
that Negroes free to anywhere
themselves out into the quiet and the noisy gen
less But Negroes are given elbow
expand only by pressure OF num-
resistance outside determining
growth Across country Negroes usually gobbe up Jewish neigh
boroods first then Italian
city Negroes meet their toughest resistance
borOod that police
Negro neighborhoOd potential hash-Hne.
In the big cies ptmora emotions confront each
other that Of the
dreaming the other wordngan
deep emotional need comfortably
himself For white worgman two-amy repre-
upper floor and add the to Social pension finishing
his life in modest contenent watching grand
children For him. the Negro neghbor
When the Negroes housing against
tormenng need Of other American groups
trouble and
have had the candor problem public
practical solutions that may meet both needs.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Chambers Of Commerce
Take Step Forward To
Meet Needs Of Today

We imagine that not too many persons in the
Twin Cities paid to much attention to brief news
item which appeared in the press few weeks ago
The release announced that both the Minneapolis
and St. Paul Chambers Of Commerce had set up a
new human relations oommittSe, designed primarily
to work in the fields Of equal job opportunity.
1t is possible that If these committees really
function they viii fill real need and keep from our
Twin Towns the more aggressive forms OF "selec-
tive buying" which the Negro minority has had to
resort to in other to obtain fair share Of jobs
in industry
This can be done in two ways One is to con-
vince the majority Of the chamber members that an
open door employment policy at all levels in the var
IOus firms in both cities Is imperative and just The
other is by the performance of the chambers and
their members in this that the public knows
for fact that business and industry favors and
practices equal employment opportunity.
In any "selective buying" campaign conducted
here, whether locally or nationally motivated some
Of our Twin City based firms manufacturing ma
donally sold products stand to have their image
damaged unless they have developed equal oppor-
bInity for all Americans including the Negro In
their home plants and offices.
The Chamber of Commences in our Twin Cities
are apparently aware Of this and turning their
attention to meeting the challenge in this area In
doing this they living up to the reputation our
communities have for good race relations, and at
the same time preparing to meet a situation which,
if allowed to go without attention would affect the
health Of our business community, from which jobs
flow.
In facing up to the situation the Minneapolis
Area Chamber Of Commerce and the st. Paul Cham
ber Of Commerce are to be commended for stepping
forward to meet the needs of today.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Letters To The Editor

we all do not all read the same
We know too that the news media
never tells the whole truth.
You Africans were brought here
by merchants. You have learned
all you know from Abrahamic
Caucasians while sojourning here.
Africa is a great country, it has
all its natural resources intact and
is calling for men to come and de-
velop it. Now is your opportunity
to go to your own country and be-
come a great nation and make it
a United States of Africa. May
God bless you.-Unsigned, Mime
apOlis, Mimi, Nov. 20, 1868.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

We read with considerable interest the of two LIFE articles
dealing Negrowe relations
concluding
November % edition.
by Theodore a comparatively
the first article interesting tacal to who familiar
with the problems discussed.
We intrigued with subheds
thought them dramatically
the problems presented
For example the subheads read like this:
Rushing To A Showdown No Law Can Chart
Neither Whites Nor Negroes Win Look The Grim
Squarey In The
Within Decades Negroes May Be In Majority In
OF The Large Cities.
Everywhere Signs Edge OF The Negro
Frontier.
Three Miles Apart Stand Model Negro District And A
Automation Prejudice Negroes
Remembers Seeing Is The Trash and
Squalor
Frustrated Negro Leader The Whites Become
Conspiracy.
headlines typy piece which we
recommend required reading for both whites Negroes
whistle in the dark about the race
problem hoping its most troubling
that problems facing northern cities
which the South fang, finally waiting
justice seeks 1t by standing to his oppressors
equitable settlement of problems
northern many
people speak long disguised
with the hypocrisy prevalent many
Of northern community life
opinion of relations
for Even in that leadership
right proper country
there is still much to do.
tells with frightening realism the problem which
being done
what is not being about it-Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

tween the Administrators propos-
ais and a much stronger measure
drafted by a subcommittee. It leans
to the strong side.
Some Of these remedies are
much needed, particularly in the
field Of voting. Other features, in
cluding the employment commits
sion and the funds cut OFF, we find
dubious in spirit and wisdom.
THE TIMES, New York
The battle over a civil rights
bill in the House Judiciary Com
mittee last week was not the cruc-
ial round in the struggle to give
validity to American precepts of
equal protection under law. The
duced bipartisan agreement on a
same sense Of urgency that pro-
good bill inside the committee will
be required to turn that bill into
completed legislation.
The measure Is not expected to
clear the House before the end OF
this month. With the Southern
bloc determined to exhaust the end
less devices for wasting time avail
able under Senate rules and with
Minority Leader DirlIsen still hos
tile to the vital public accommoda-
lions section, the chances for final
passage before the end Of this ses-
sion appear gloomy.
THE JOURNAL, Winston Salem
The civil rights bill approved by
the House Judiciary Committee
this week is regarded as a strong
bill by everybody except the more
militant civil rights groups. Offic-
ers OF these groups, who liked the
more potent bill worked out by a
subcommittee, are saying that the
committee bill is inadequate for
1853.
Whatever its merits and de-
merits, though, the bill has enough
substance to serve as the basis of
debate on the floor Of the House.
It has ample teeth - so many, in
fact, that some can be extracted
without rendering the federal gov
ernment impoetent in it's fight
against racial discrimination.