davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Few Surprises
In AII-Star. Vote

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP) .
-Shortstop Dick Groat Of the
Cardinals led all National
League ote-getters and Right
fielder AL Kaline of the Tigers
was the American Leagues top
vote-getter as the players Sc
lect0d their starting lineups for
the All-Star Game in Cleve-
land, Tuesday, July 9.
Groat, acquired by the Cards
in a winter trade with Pitts
burgh. received a whopping 238
votes and easily topped Los An
geles' Maury Wills. The Ma
tional Leagues Most Valuable
Player of 1852 drew only rs
votes.
Kaline, who missed out on
the 1862 team because of a
shoulder separation sustained
just before the voting, was
named on 226 ballots and easily
defeated Bob Allison, tn G
leagues leading home run and
runs-batted-in slugger who got
25 votes.
The biggest surprise in an
otherwise cut-and-dried selec-
ton was the one-sided victory
gained by veteran Frank NAL
zone over Baltimore's Brooks
Robinson and New York's Clete
Boyer for third-base honors.
Malone, currently leading
the American League in hitting,
received l84 votes to only 81
for Robinson. Boyer was even
further behind.
There were only seven re-
peaters from the 1862 squads,
Five are in the National
League. They are Pittsburgh
Second Baseman Bill Mazero-
ski, st. Louis Third Baseman
Ken Boyer, San Francisco Gen.
terfielder Willie Mays, Los An
geles Leftfielder Tommy Davis
and Groat.
The American League re-
peaters are Leftfielder Leon
Wagner of the Angels and
Catcher Earl Battey Of the
Twins.
Mickey Mantle, last years
American League starting GEN.
terfielder, beat Albie Pearson
Of the Angels for the starting
centerfield berth, 131 votes to
104, but little Albie was named
to the starting team because
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Soccer League Sturs
Tungle in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, June 20 (Spe-
cial). The Baltimore Soccer
League and the National Soccer
League from Washington hook
up in their annual all star
double-header today at Nor
wegian Field. near Latrobe Park
In South Baltimore.
The "old timers" players over
age IS. meet In the first game
at lis pm. and the younger
men at 2:45 in their 10th an
nual game.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

of the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence. ,
He was also a prominent fig
ure in the formation of the
District Of Columbia Amateur
Athletic Union and directed
many Of its annual outdoor
championships.
Shortly before his illness
Griffith was given a testimonial
dinner at Washington's Touch
down Club attended by a host
of District Of Columbia off,
cials, sports figures. Gu faculty
members and members Of his
many track teams. The Right
Reverend william j. McDon-
aid, rector Of Gu, delivered the
principal address.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

the Yankee slugger, who suf-
fered a broken bone in his foot
ON June 5, will not be ready
In a special vote, Pearson re-
ceived 80 additional alternate
votes on the assumption that
Mantle would be sidelined.
The only two newcomers to
All-Star competition were First
Baseman Joe Pepitone Of the
Yankees and Shortstop Zoilo
Versailles of the Twins.
Pepitone, playing his first full
season, beat out Dick Stuart
of the Red Sox, 112 votes to
81. Versailles outscored Luis
Aparicio Of the Orioles, 1873
votes to 46. Aparicio was the
starting shortstop last year.
Back on the starting squad
was veteran Nellie Fox of the
White Sox. who easily defeated
Bobby Richardson Of the Yank-
ees for AL second-base honors.
The pitchers and remaining
members Of the two 25-man
squads will be named next
week. They will be chosen by
the rival managers, Ralph Houk
of the American League and
Alvin Dark Of the National.
Here are the first and Sec
ond place finishers, with votes
received:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First base-Bill White, st. Louis,
22O; Orlando cepeda, San Francisco,
Second base-Bill Mazeroski, Pitts
burgh, 227: Ken Hubbs, Chicago, IA.
Third base-Ken Boyer, st. Louis,
1856: Ron Santo, Chicago, 50.
shortstop-Dick Groat, st. Louis,
23S; Maury Wills, Los Angeles, 25.
Leftfield--Tommy Davis, Los Ans
geles' l4l; Frank Robinson, Cincinpau,
Centerfield-willie Mays, San Fran
50.
Rightfield-Hank Aaron, Milwaukee,
230; Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh, 22
Catcher--Ed Bailey, San Francisco,
l29; John Edwards. Cincinnati, 50.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First base-Joe Pepitone, New York,
112; Dick Stuart, Boston, 90.
Second base-Nelson Fox, Chicago,
141; Bobby Richardson, New York, 6S.
Third base-Frank Malone, Boston,
1S4i Brooks Robinson, Baltimore, 81.
Shortstop-Zoilo Versailles, Minne-
sofa, 1888; Luis Aparicio, Baltimore, 46.
Leftfield-Leon Wagner, Los Angeles,
169; Carl YastrZemski, Boston, 81.
enterfield-sMickey Mantle, New
York. 131; Able Pearson, Los Angeles,
Rightfield-Al Kaline. Detroit, 226;
Bob Allison, Minnesota, 25.
oCateher-Earl Battey. Minnesota.
mantle will not be able to play
because Of foot injury and Pearson
has been designated as starting cen-
terfielder.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

provided somebody could be
found with a strong stomach. :
But oddly enough. there were
several letters in this depart
ment's box, delivered during
the road trip, protesting z the
downing Of the Senators. Yet.
If reporters covering the Sena-
tors apologized for all Of the
IA defeats on the road, there
would be criticism that the.
reporters were house men. if.,
4 -
Gil Hodges said he consid-.
cred pinch-hitting for Tommy
Brown Friday night when the
Senators had runners on first
and second in the sixth in
ming. When the runners ad-,
vanced on wild pitch, his
inclination became stronger.
But then I decided to let
him stay in there and see what
he could do" Hodges said.
That's the only way he is CO.
ing to learn. And he battled
Jim Kaat to a 80 count and
fouled off several pitches be-
fore he struck out. Maybe 4
should have pinch-hit for him,
but I didn't" =
Manor Country Club will
honor Sam Rice. its Hall-of-
Fame member, at a dinner
Wednesday night at the club.
Selkirk and Hodges will be
among the guests. a.
+ -
When Hank Foiles Of the
Angels blasted a homer off
Claude Osteen last week to
break up Osteen's shutout and
start a rally that beat the
southpaw, Catcher Hobie Lam
drith took full blame.
Landrith said he knew that
Bill Rigney. the Angels man
ager, long had been an exponent
of the take" pitch in late i'm
nings when his club was be-,
hind. The first pitch to FoIies
was a ball. =
Il figured he would be TAX
ing on the second pitch, so I
signaled for Claude to throw
one right down the pipe" He
did, and Foiles wasn't taking.
Hank blasted the pitch deep
into the leftfield seats. However,
Osteen wouldn't buy Landrith's
theory. Claude said he should
have put more on the pitch.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Pirates Beut
Nets, AZ,
In Ninth

PITTSBURGH. June 20, (AP).
"A bases-loaded walk to Bob
Bailey forced in the winning
run as the Pirates scored twice
In the last Of the ninth inning
for a 4-3 victory over the Nets
tonight.
Trailing 30 after three in
nings, the Pirates got to Met
starter Carl Wiley for two runs
In the sixth, then mounted
their winning rally against
rookie reliever Larry Bearnarth
In the ninth.
Dick Schofield opened II with
a single and after a sacrifice.
Roberto Clemente beat out an
infield hopper and Jerry Lynch
walked, loading the bases. The
tying run came across as
Smoky Burgess grounded out.
and then Bailey walked.
EEEEF EEFFsSSSSn y8Es --SS5 SS5 SSs SSg5s Il /
Wiley. Bearnarth tel and Sherry.
t7l1 Mclean (D) and Burgess, W
Mclean tS-2D, L-Bearnarth (2-0.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

to their rooms from the out
side. And the fines for missing
bedchecks are not peanuts.
They're UP in the hundreds Of
dollars.
A baseball writer who used
to travel with Dresser said one
Of Charley's tricks was to get
the elevator operator to get
autographs from each player
as he came in at night, and
the operator would jot down
the time the player checked in
after letting him off at his
floor.
Bucky Harris, who spent a
few days looking over the Sem
ators' Peninsula farm club,
said Frank Garnett, the $50, 900
bonus third baseman, is find
ing the transition from college
to Class A ball a little rough.
Bucky noted the Carolina
League has some pretty fair
pitchers at this time of year,
and it will take Garnett a
while to catch up. But the
Grambling College infielder
has been holding up defen-
sively, and Bucky believes the
youngster will start hitting.
Dick Phillips, who plays golf
crosshanded, and Jim Coates
have challenged Tom Cheney
and Danny O'Connell in the
Senators and Baseball Writers
golf tournament tomorrow at
Washingtonian Country Club.
On paper this looks like a mis-
match, but some Of the Sena-
tors say Phillips is a sleeper.
Incidentally, Phillips said
this is the first time in his 10
years in pro ball that he has
not been associated with a first
division club.
Frank B. Higdon, treasurer
of the Alexandra Grandstand
Managers Club and a Senator'S
season ticket holder, became
so upset over listening to the
Senators blow a recent game
while driving home from work
that he sat right down and
fired off a blistering letter to
George Selkirk, the general
manager.
His points included the cod
ding Of the Yankees by the
American League and by Sell
kirk, plus the umpires. Incl
dentally, this was the game the
Senators lost to the Yankees
in the bottom Of the ninth.
Higdon maintains that Sci.
kirk and the other executives
are finishing off baseball il
the Nations Capital. The Alex.
andrian offered Selkirk his sea.
son tickets. no strings attached
Evening star., 1963-06-30
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
spokane n, Dails-Ft. Worth o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
indianapolis o. JaekaQnyllle 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
READING D. Elmira 4.
Binghamton 4, Hpringfield, q,
York At Charleston, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AuRusta O. Macon o.
Ashsviiie 2. Nashville 0. first.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

E-None. PO-A-Los Angeles 27.l3, De-
troit ~; DP-Torres, Moran and Dees;
Fregosi, Moran and Dees z; Moran, Ere
gosi and Dees; Bruton, Cash and Wood.
L0B-Los Angeles s, Detroit 3.
2B-Freehan. HR-Fregosi, L. Thomas,
Kaline, McAuliffe, SB-Wagner. S-Bm-
ming. SF-Dees, L. Thomas.
Up II 3 ER BIB so
Chance ........4 7 3 o
FUR FoRnis . L. - = g Z 3 3 3
HBP-By Lee, Phillips. WP-Bunning.
U-Stewart, Salerno, Runge, Soar. T-2:A.
A-e,6e4.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Dortmund Wins Title

STUTTGART. Germany. June
20 (AP).-Borussia Dortmund
upset F. C. Cologne. the defend
ing titleholders. 81, before
$4,000 at Neckar Stadium today
and won the West German Soc
Ger championship.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
CurdinuI Prospect

ST. LOUIS. June 20 (APl-
The Cardinals announced to-
day the signing Of John Edgar
Van, a sophomore at UCLA.
The lefthanded pitcher-out-
fielder viii report to the Bruns-
wick. Ga, team of the Georgia.
! Florida League.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

e-hoblns0n. PO-A- baltimore u-l4,
Kansas City 2l-7. DP-Brown and Apa-
ricio; Robinson, Adair and Centilei Saver
me and Gentle. LoB-Kansas City 4.
Baltimore ..
2B-Alusik ca, Gentle. HR-GentiIe.
sB-Saverine, Snyder. s-Del Greco. ST.
HARRISON.
PSpgSS.Sx P9DHss Y; q az Z Z Z Z ! Z
U-Dimuro, Carrigan, Hurley and Flah-
erty. T-l:4s. A-4s32e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Urgent Alliance Matters and q Chance
For a Vital Message in Berlin Cited

for the most extensive civil
rights legislation ever sub
mitted to Congress. He pre-
pared the way for those pro-
posals in meetings with
leaders Of both parties and
with groups Of representa-
tive citizens. The crisis, un-
fortunately. will be with US
long after the President has
returned from his brief
journey.
What the critics are really
saying, without putting 1t in
frank words, ID that the rae
ial crisis has become so ur-
gent and overmastering that
1t imposes o veto on q presi-
dental initiative In foreign
affairs which he has long
considered to be essential to
the national interest. They
are reluctant to state their
criticism this bluntly because
they know their argument
really means that the Presi-
dent has become the hostage
Of the racial problem. Under
this argument 1t always
would be possible for any
group Of extremists. white or
colored, to force a change in
the Presidents plans by stir
ring up violent demonstra-
tons in three or four COM
munities. This prospect is re-
pugnant to reason. The rae
ial crisis certainly is immen-
sely important and very ur-
gent, but the President has
to deal with other important
matters too.
That is why he il making
this trip. There are urgent
matters affecting the alliance
which require his personal
diplomacy at this particular
time, and he has agreed with
the governments that have
invited him that delay or
postponement would be UNI
wise and unfortunate.
The Presidents most i'm
portant statement In Europe
will be his speech on the sim
lister tragedy Of the Berlin
wall. He could not make that
speech, and no one would be-
lieve him II he did, If he did
nothing to remove walls Of
hatred and injustice and in
feriority In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Inconsistency in Rights Rulings

ficers have sought to main
tain segregation In public
parks or in schools or in
public buildings, but the
Supreme Court Of the United
States has rebuffed every
such effort and has ignored
the opinions Of the State
courts.
SO 1t Is puzzling Just why
the Supreme Court exercised
q kind Of favoritism for It's
brother judges in the court
house In Norfolk and why It
apparently didn't feel that
indignation should be Or
dered for the restrooms
there.
Again and again the SUI
preme Court has sustained
the action Of lower courts In
insisting that restrooms or
waiting rooms in railroad
stations cannot be marked
for whites and Negroes,
respectively.
The recent disputes In Ala
bama have involved O con-
flict between State officers
and the Federal Government,
and there has been no hesi-
fancy on the part Of the De-
partment Of Justice to inter.
vene "in the internal opera
tons" Of the State itself on
the assumption that the SUI
preme Court Of the United
States would sweep away any
State ruling to the contrary.
Just why was the court
house in the City Of Norfolk
permitted to exercise q privil-
eee Of racial segregation
which has been forbidden In
other public institutions in
the State?
This question remains I'M
answered today, and the
judges in the Norfolk court
house are authorized to con.
tinue or discontinue as they
like their traditional ways in
the matter of restroom facil.
tiles. This is q species Of
voluntarism denied to other
agencies In the State Of Vir-
ginia or In the Federal Gov
eminent.
70 1858, New York Herald Tribune. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Press and V Droft
Standby Censorship

George Gansenmuller. editor Of
Electrical wholesaling maya
zine and chairman Of the edi-
torial division of the Associated
Business Publications; CLARK
Mollenhoff. Washington corre-
spondent for Look magazine
representing the Magazine Pub
fishers Association; Edward A
Grazda. editor Of ElectroniC
Design magazine and president
Of the Society of Business Mag
azine Editors; Edward F. Ryan
news editor. wTOP radio and
WTOP-Tv, Washington. anc
incoming president Of the Ra-
dio-TV News Directors Associa.
ton. and Howard Bell, vicC
president OF the National Asso.
citation OF Broadcasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
The Why of the Presidents Trip

This is no cheap expert
ment in trying to make the
American Image" more al.
Turing to strangers. Rather
Is 1t q recognition of the deep
truth that America can only
validate its world leadership
by policies Of justice and
equality at home.
Standing within the sha-
dow Of the Berlin wall, Presi-
dent Kennedy can honestly
say that the Communists
have built a wall as q symbol
of oppressive tyranny, but
free men in America are max
ing many evil walls come
tumbling down in tribute to
the unconquerable strength
of democracy. Perhaps Amer
leans as well as Europeans
will heed his message. and will
learn at last that racial unrest
is the price Of progress no
less than 1t Is the epitaph Of
legalized inferiority.
President Kennedy never ct
first intended to make q visit
to the Pope an essential part
Of his journey. That was q
memorable afterthought. He
shares the Judgment Of his
European friends that the
present confusion and bitter
ness Of European politics
make his personal diplomacy
all the more important and
unavoidable. II he cannot
spare q few urgent days to
mend the patches in the al
lance. then we really are in
q bad way.
Q 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
RICHARD WILSON
Arm-Twisting on the Wheat Vote

tors, q good many radio and
TV stations complied. A spot
check shows that prime time
was wangled In Indiana. Ken.
lucky and Minnesota, and
probably elsewhere on q
broader scale. Some Of the
stations gave their time will.
ingly enough: they wanted
Just such programs. Others
felt they were highly pres
sured.
It might be supposed that
this was only in the interest
Of serving the wheat farmers
with q factual, unbiased view
Of the issues before them.
But Mr.. Fitzgerald's direc-
tive bellies this trusting view
in one sentence: "As you
know, interests representing
one point Of view in the ref
erendum are blanketing radio
and television stations with
material In heavy quantities.
It Is not expected that We
can match the flood Of ma
terial from this group, which
is also in o position to buy
time. But It Is essential that
we act aggressively to make
use Of public service time Of
radio and television stations
at times of day when farm
people are listening"
Farm people listened and
voted. The Government could
not get even o majority for
the adoption Of It's compul-
sorry control program for
wheat. A two-thirds majority
was necessary for it, adop-
ton. Rather than submit
either to authoritarian con-
troll Of their farms or the
methods Of the not-so- hidden
persuaders, wheat farmers
were ready to take the risk Of
lower income.
Now the same bureaucracy
which had so little knowledge
Of the people it was serving
has adopted Q dog-in-the-
manger attitude toward new
legislation. Wheat farmers
would readily consider q new
program patterned after the
voluntary programs for feed
grains coupled with acreage
retirement.
But the bureaucracy still
has It's mind on arm-twisting.
Let the farmers suffer q little
and they'll come back with
their tails between their legs.
This was q bad technique in
the beginning. It Is bad now.
Mr.. Kennedy would do well
to bring 1t to an end and
make q constructive begin
ming on q new wheat program
that farmers want.
@. CIses)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
~ the Associated Press

Top press and broadcast
ing executives have adopted q
proposed wartime censorship
code to be submitted TO Presi-
dent Kennedy.
When Mr.. Kennedy APP
proves the code. q spokesman
said. 1t will be submitted to
publishers and broadcasters on
q standby basis. He said the
code Is similar 10 the voluntary
system used in World War II.
Under the plan. Byron Price,
former executive news editor OF
the Associated Press and World
War II censorship chief. would
be the first director Of censor
ship II war should break out
Edward McDermott. head
of the office Of Emergency
planning, has announced that
censorship plans will be made
public. A spokesman said this
would be done through the
White House. but declined "a
say when.
Attending q meeting yester-
day on the code we're Greed
Black, editor Of the Whining
ton CDel) News and journal
and chairman Of the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors
freedom OF information CON-
mittee; Ralph Hostetter. chair
man. Maryland-D Delaware Pres
Association. and Charles His'
gins. assistant 70 the execu'
tive vice president. represent.
ing the Newspaper Enterpris,
Association; President NJ. w
Armistead III. publisher Of thu
Roanoke (va) Times anC
World News. and General Man
aEer Stanford Smith. repre-
sentine the American Newspa
per Publishers Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
MAX FRIEDMAN

In o few days President
Kennedy expects to be In
Europe. A cloud rests on the
trip. Some people are saying
he should stay at home be-
cause of the racial trouble.
Others are saying he should
postpone the trip because
the European countries are
without effective govern
ments or now is an awkward
time to visit them.
Both criticisms, despite the
splendid names which can be
cited in their support, lack
real merit. Look first at the
racial argument.
Every American, regardless
Of his region and regardless
of his color, has q direct per-
sonal interest In maintaining
the vigor and, reliability Of
American policy in Europe.
He can have no possible in
terest in saying to the world
that the racial crisis has
reached q perilous extreme
that makes 1t unwise for the
President to leave the country
for even a brief period.
Such q message, when
the European governments
still want the President to
come, would mean that the
racial agitation had reached
q point where reason and
justice no longer counted.
That message would give q
false picture Of America.
It would export q caricature
of the racial problem to Eu-
rope. And 1t would present
q totally misleading ac-
count of President Ken.
nedy's role In this emergency.
For the President is not
running out on the crisis by
going to Europe. It is much
closer to the truth to say
that he has earned the right
to tell Europe what Is hap
pening here because he HIM
self has grappled with the
crisis in Q way unknown dur
ing the presidencies Of
Dwight Eisenhower and
Harry Truman.
He would be open to CEN
sure If he had run away
from the challenge and had
treated the European trip as
a refuge from responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Supreme Court outlaws the Lords Prayer and Bble
reading In the schools Then quiet voice from Heaven
Somebody down there doesn't like Me-"
One thing you say for Macmians Conservative gov.
eminent in Britain 1t worries over more than one
woman at O time.
Graduating seniors Of college chose the class fat boy
as 1.-THE man most likely to exceed"
What worries the average man not much juvenile
delinquency as juvenile propnquity
What this world needs armed statement It
would take them that much longer press the button
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Supreme Court Action in March, 1859
In Norfolk Courthouse Case Recalled

by refusing to hear the cases,
the Supreme Court Of the
United States upheld the APP
peals Court ruling, which
said:
I'VE think this action was
properly taken. Whether or
not the Federal court should
take cognizance of the case
and grant the relief prayed
was within the sound discre-
ton Of the district Judge
sitting in q court Of equity.
1.-THE matter was one
which affected the internal
operations Of the court Of the
State and within its power
to regulate. Under these cir
cumstances, interference on
the part Of the Federal court
was not required and the ac-
ton Of the district Judge in
dismissing the case was in
accord with the principles
laid down in Commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania VS.. Will
liams."
The Supreme Court opin.
ion in the Pennsylvania case
Of 1885 makes strange read
ing today. 1t said:
"It Is in the public inter-
est that Federal courts Of
equity should exercise their
discretionary power with
proper regard for the right
full independence of State
governments In carrying
out their domestic policy.
1T has long been accepted
practice for the Federal
courts to relinquish their
Jurisdiction In favor Of the
State courts, where It's exer-
else would involve control Of
or interference with the In
ternal affairs Of q domestic
corporation of the State.
There are stronger rea.
sons for adopting o like
practice where the exercise
of jurisdiction involves an
unnecessary interference by
injunction with the lawful
action Of State officers"
Again and again State Of