davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Slippery Rock Gets
Bid TO Sports Bowl

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. II
(AP).-Slippery Rock State
College of Pennsylvania, W S
selected today to play in the
third annual All Sports Bowl
football game here December z,
Slippery Rock has a 6-1-1
season record. A team from the
Oklahoma Collegiate Confer
ence will be the host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Unseeded Aussie
Eliminates Scott

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. IL
(AP).-Eugene Scott of st.
James, N. Y, fifth ranke d
player on the United States
Davis Cup team, was eliminate
ed In the second round Of the
New South wales Tennis
championships yesterday. Bar
~ Geraghty, an unranked Aus
tralian, beat him, Ga. 81, 6-3.
Frank Froehling Of Coral Ga
hles, Fla, defeated George Col
Inns of Australia, 2-6, s-6, 81,
As, 6-3.
Chuck Mckinley, Americas
top-ranked ace, and Dennis
Ralston beat Kim Christerfer-
son and John Stanbury In the
second round Of the mems dou-
bles, 6-2, Ga, S-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Gruber's Scoring
Puts Lions Ahead
Of InternutionuIs

George Gruber, recently re-
turned from Austria where he
was married. picked up where
he left off in the scoring de-
partment Of the National
Soccer League.
Gruber scored three times
yesterday to account for all
the British Lions points In
their So victory over the
Internationals.
Central Valet rirped Schwei-
CERT, SIS, at Foltieth and
Chesapeake streets INV, and
La Riviera whipped Kickers
1860, 8-3, and Trinidad ALI
Stars defeated Walter Reed.
ga, in q double-header at
Thirty seventh and Tilden
streets NV.
INTERNATTONALS --1 o.
Internationals-A. MOEafsrian, /.
Lions-Gruber. 8. ...
scHwEIGERT ---1 2-3
CENTRAL VALET -------3 SO
scbweigert-Dom Maggio, L: Tom
Foley, / Keith Coddling, 1.
Valet-D. Packer, 2; c. Beal, 2; Lou
Tonizzo, 1; Schweigert goal, l.
LA RIVIERA -4 As
KICKERS 1860 i 2-5
La RiViera-F. Gogen, 3; E. Koteh-
ne. 3; A. Atam, ..
Kickers-stan Dynda, 2; W. stoner
/.
TRINIDAD ----5 A.
WALTER REED III "a
Trinidad-V. Lewis, 8: w. Thomas
g: a. Paris, l; v. lakewood, 1; C
Williams, l.
walter Reed-w. Kopetzki, 2; N
Limar, /: Keith Mahoney, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Radon Winner
In Table Tennis

Mark Radon of Baltimore
defeated Herman johnson of
Newport News. Va. in the fl
mails Of three Of four divisions
In the Dixie Junior table ten
mis- championships over the
week end at the D. c. Table
Tennis Club.
Radon won Nthe champion
ship junior singles, the boys
singles and combined with
Robert Coleman for the junior
doubles. johnson and Richard
Harris won the boys doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
OLYMPIC MEETING
AAU Beating NCAA
In Voting Showdown

change to bring the United
States Olympic Committees Or
ganization into conformity
with requirements of the In
ternational Olympic Commit
tee.
However, there was Skirm-
ishing throughout the session
between the Amateur Athletic
Union and the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
Under the new proposal
majority control was given to
the AAU and Is sports groups
which normally vote with the
AAU.
The AAU represents the
United States on nine inter-
national declarations. 1t has
been feuding with the NCAA,
which seeks to. replace the
AAU in several international
declarations.
Truce Negotiated
The AAU-NCAA power strug-
gle threatened to wreck United
States Olympic hopes in Tokyo
next year until General Doug
las Macarthur negotiated q
truce earlier this year to halt
the hostilities until after the
1864 Olympics.
First skirmish today came
over proposals to give junior
colleges and high schools more
voting authority under the new
vote structure.
Walter Byers, executive direc-
tor Of the NCAA, favored both
proposals. Don Hull. AAU
executive director. opposed
them. They were defeated in
q roll call vote that saw both
AAU' and .NCAA supporters
voting strictly along partisan
lines.
On the final vote, setting the
apportionment Of votes in the
Olympic Committee, NCAA sup
porters abStained.
Board Reversed
The AAU-NCAA feud flared
yesterday in q vote over recon-
mendation of the committees
board Of directors that q newly
form e d federation represent
the United States on the Inter-
national Association Of Base
ball FederationS.
On an almost straight AAU
VS.. NCAA vote, the board of d.
rectors was reversed and the
committee voted, 422 to 249, to
study the m after two more
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Ace at Chevy Chose

O. DR.. James H. Garrett sank
a hole in one on the e175-yard
18th hole yesterday at Chevy
Chase Country Club. DR.. Gar
nett used q four-iron for the
aceiin his round Of "a. Admiral
George A. Holderness witnessed
the ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

10 triumph over New York
last Thursday.
While Howe was getting all
Of the attention for his goal,
Detroit goalie Terry sawchuk
quietly moved into q tie for
most career ShutoutS, "a, with
former Toronto and Montreal
netminder George Hainsworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
...--Aam- -. n.- 4

Question ON Page A-14
No. 1. Quarterback sneak, the
quickest hitting play. takes
oest advantage Of guard posi-
lion. Guards back of scrim-
mage line can get to plays
aimed at other holes. Keep
running sneak until you force
hem back to regular position.
distributed BY The Register and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Germans Lock Up
Horse Show Grown

NEW YORK, Nov. IL
(AP).-No matter what hap
pens In the final two interna-
tional jumping events in the
National Horse Show, West
Germany has locked up the
team championship and
thrown q king-Sized shock into
the United States.
The West Germans 90 into
tonight S next-to-last interna-
tional jump with 1l3 points to
a for the United States, which
had been the heavy favorite to
win the team crown. No matter
what happens the Unite d
States can't overtake the de-
tending Olympic gold medal
lists.
In all seriousness" said the
West German coach, Fritz
Thiedemann, we did not ex-
pect to do as well as we have.
We know we have q good team,
but we also had a great deal of
luck. Most of the United States
luck has been bad, and we
know it."
Wins Third Jump
Hermann Schridde, the 2s-
year-old farmer who captured
his third international jump
last night-the Royal Winter
Fair Trophy-chimed in:
I'VE had hoped to make 1t
close. But everything happened
Just right for US. If we started
all over again t ON orrow the
Americans might beat us just
as decisively."
Schridde scored his third in
dividual victory before q crowd
Of 10000 in Madison Square
Garden. A team mate, Kurt
JaraSinski, was second, fol-
lowed by Capt. Bill Ringrose Of [
Ireland and Alvin Schockem-
oehle Of West Germany.
The course had q time limit
Of IS seconds, and each Of the
riders was given two points for
each jump. Sc hridde, up on
Kamerad, cleared all 10 jumps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HOWE's RECORD

DETROIT, Nov. II (AP.-
The year-by-year goal scoring
totals Of Detroit's Gordie
Howe, who broke Maurice
Richards National Hockey
League career record last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL POLL
Stays Again Get
Unanimous Vote

spot by adding three points
to last weeks total of 40.
WaShington-Lee. after its
important 1877 triumph over
previously unbeaten Wakefield,
jumped from fifth to third In
this weeks top ten. The Cen
erals collected As points to
shade st. Johns by one. WI
is now tied with Mclean for
the top spot in Group Ia with
Ia SOL record and both have
10 game remaining.
st. Johns, dropping to
fourth, lost two points this
week after escaping with .
narrow. 40, victory over
O'Connel, q team that finished
a 81 season with six eonsecu-
tive losses. The Cadets, I'll,
can tie for the Catholic League
title If DeMatha loses and they
beat Gonzaga Saturday.
Mclean is the most consist
ant team on the list, moving
from sixth to fifth by polling
all six birthplace votes for q
36-point total. The Highland
erS finish their season Satur-
day night with Woodson. Their
lone blemiSh was a TT tie with
Fairfax, the same team that
dealt WI its tie.
Little HOyas Drop
Georgetown Prep, fourth for
the last two weeks, skidded to
sixth after losing q squeaker,
l4-l2, to Landon. The Little
HoyaS had a 15-game winning
streak snapped and finished
their season with an 81 mark.
They will tie the winner of the
Landon-St. Adams game Fri.
day for the Interstate Athletic
Conference title with a Al rec.
ord.
DuVal won its first Prince
Georges County title with q 30
victory over Bladensburg and
finished its season with a big
jump from 10th to seventh. The
Tigers finished 7-1-1 and
doubled their point-total to "a.
Wakefield remained in eighth
place despite its loss to W-L
The Warriors, 6-1-1 in Group
la. conclude with Hammond
Friday.
Lee and Wheaton both lost
for the second time in league
games. Lee fell from seventh
after losing, 1920. to Fairfax
in its finale. Roosevelt, the In
terhigh's West Division cham
pion for the third straight sea-
son, TOOK over ninth, ana Walter
Johnson nailed down the last
place.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place and records in pa
rentheses):
/. DeMatha 90 900 80
2. Rich. Mont. (9-0-1)---52
8. WaSh.-Lee (T-0-0------46
4. st. Johns (7-D--------45
S. Mclean (7-1-D--------36
6. Georgetown Prep (s-D--24
2. DuVal G-1-D ---------22
8. Wakefield (6-2-D ia
8. Roosevelt (6-2) -----9
10. Walter johnson (6-2-D-
Other teams receiving points
were Episcopal, 5; George
Washington and Wheaton, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
BOATS and MARINE

So BAYBUILT, fresh water cooled,
fiberglas top. depth finder. cocking
and heating, 100 volt. $500,
DEALE. ND. S67.1572. -
14-FT. RUNABOUT This boat has
everything. After 8 pm, 10. 5-162O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
SECOND RACE-Purss, 92,500; claiming $4,000; 3
year-Olds. and upj fiIIies and mares; 6 fuFIonEs.

AUTUMN AIR narrowly beaten when third for
$500 NJ Garden State and gets the vote here. GEMS
chance, n started. ADMIRETTE should take . money
spet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

T.
LAUGH AND CRY Just missed in her last start
and gets the vote here SAVE UP was Q winner at
Bowie and rates an excellent chance POPLAR GROVE
should take Q money SPOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
S65OO)i 3.yeSr.Oids ana mn: q -fTTienRn

TWIEIGHrER finished third for 81 900 and should
rally 10 beat this field DIAMOND CLIPS also meets
lesser and loSks like strong contender. LII EDDY
breaks fast and gIn battle to the WIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

and gets the ote here. TINE STEP will battle the
wire. PAGET is better than his last and might
take M all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Joe KeNys laurel Handieqps
TUESDAY RACES TRACK FAST POST TIME, PM.

PETER o. drops from 81 600 and should rally to
In here. DICKS PET was winner In the mud for
$3.50 and probably will b favored. JETS FLARE
aeula take meney spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
7OmOnOWs
Entries
Aqueduct

NEW YORK. Nov. IL (AP).-Cloudy
and muddy. Post ~.
1st-S3,5O Cling. 3 yrs. and up; 8
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Foirfox Man Is Killed
Aiding Accident Victim

A Fairfax County man who
left his home on Telegraph
road this morning 10 help the
victim OF a traffic accident was
fatally injured In a second
accident at the scene.
Two other men. one OF them
a Fairfax County police officer
also were hurt In the double
accident near the intersection
OF Telegraph road and Beulah
road shortly after 8 am.
Miles Bosley. "a. died In the
Alexandria Hospital at 1920.
about 2 hours after he went
10 the assistance OF a motorist
whose car had overturned after
skidding on a patch OF ice.
1t. Richard Utz, supervisor
OF the Groveton police staten,
reconstructed the accident this
way:
Fairfax Police Pvt. Edward
Mould. 30, was headed south on
Telegraph road when he saw
car driven by Marvin Z. Lear
i2. Of Lorton skid in the north
bound lane and oyerturn.
The policeman stopped 10 aid
Mr.. Lear. Az about this time,
Mr. Bosley came from his house
nearby 70 help the policeman
free Mr.. Lear from the over
turned car.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Sergt. Shirley Grant Of Fort
Belvoir stopped his car on the
opposite side OF the road and
also came over 10 help.
According 10 1t. Utz. Mr.
Lear and his three rescuers
we're standing In a group of
the road near the wrecked car
when a car driven by Miss
Esther Munson. %. OF 1888 Vic.
toria road. Springfield. Va.
rounded the bend toward the
ice patch.
"She tried 10 stop and hei
car went out OF control" tho
Lieutenant said. The Munsor
automobile plowed into the
group, and only Mr.. Lear wa,
able TO Jump out OF the way
1t. Utz added.
Pvt. Mould was taken tC
Fairfax Hospital, where he wa,
reported 10 have a broken ankl,
and possible hip injuries. Sergt
Grant was taken 10 Dewitt Hos.
pital at Fort Belyoir foi
examination Of undetermined
injuries.
Miss Munson. the police
lieutenant said. was unhurt but
shaken. No charges have beer
placed. he said. but police arc
continuing their investigation
Of the accident.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Accommodations Measure
Goes to Maryland Senate
Airmon Accused Of MonsIoughter
In Hit-ond-Run Death of Waitress

OF an accident, reckless opera
ton of an automobile and oper-
ating a motor vehicle after his
driving permit had been re-
voked, 1t. Pearson said.
The accused airman, on leave
from Dover Air Force Base in
Delaware. told police he did not
remember the accident, 1t,
Pearson said.
Police said Mrs. Bynaker, who
was separated from her hus-
band, Isaac, was found on the
icy street about Is minutes
after she was struck. She and
the airman had been visiting
friends In the area earlier In
the evening, police added.
The airman was picked ur
later at the home of a sister
but denied having anything tC
do with the injuries, police said
yesterday. Police said they hac
found at the scene metallic de-
bris from a headlight and glass
from a rear-view mirror which
allegedly came from the air
mans car.
He was ordered held under
$500 bond on the four charges
pending a hearing in Hyatts-
vile Peoples Court on February
81 and later was turned ovel
to Air Force authorities. 1t
Pearson said.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
By BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff Writer

The Fairfax County School
Board last night was asked tc
consider a new school con.
struction bond issue Of either
$29 or SAT million to provide
for a rapidly expanding schoo.
population.
In a preliminary report
School Supt. Earl C. Funder.
burk told the board that new
construction money will bt
needed by this summer.
He proposed a bond issue oi
$29 million to finance school
construction for three years
or a SAT million bond to carry
the county through a five-yeal
building program.
The school superintendent
predicted Fairfax will have tC
build six elementary schools
one intermediate and a high
school each and every year Of
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Prince Georges County police
have charged an Air Force man
with manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death Of a preg-
nant District waitress, whose
body was found on a road in
Clinton, Md. Monday night.
The charge was filed last
night after police said they
determined that Mrs. Mary Ann
Bynaker, 20, was struck by a
hit-and-run car before her body
was found in the middle of the
7l00 block of Dangerfield road
about IL pm.
The accused man, identified
by police as Airman lic Joseph
Daniel Bridget, 20, was picked
up early yesterday for question:
ing about Mrs. Bynakers death.
Police said Bridget had been
with Mrs. Bynaker earlier Mon
day evening.
The dead woman, mother Of
five children, who was expect
ing another child in 2 months
died from shock and excessive
bleeding from a large cut on
the scalp, police reported.
But. according to Detective
Richard A. Pearson, 1t was not
clear exactly how Mrs. Bynaker
was struck. The detective said
the woman, who had been liv-
Evening star., 1963-02-06

restoration area so that people
would have TO move out" In
stead, he said, wed like to
achieve a balance" Of dwellings
for all incomes.
Mr.. Washington said the 243
public housing units planned
for five fixed sites in the area
we're not sufficient to take care
Of 497 in the area who would
be eligible for public housing
The "scattered-site" proposal
he said. would take care of ad.
ditional families.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, for.
mer president Of the Board o
District Commissioners who i
a resident Of the area, asked
Mr.. Doyle how the price woulC
be set for dwellings RIA woulc
sell to NCHA.
Mr.. Doyle replied that ap-
praisers would be employed anc
a market value set, and added
IF we get an offer that
approximates a fair market
value. we'll sell to a private
buyer. If we don't get an offer
or one hoping for a distressed
price, we would get in touch
with NCHA and get them Ia
look 1t over and sell 1t to them
If they wanted It,"
Two Owners Protest
Two owners Of 81 properties
In the Adams-Mo area
e. L. Klavans, a contractor, and
E. Fulton Brylawski, a lawyer
wired the White House, Con-
gressional District Committees
and other District agencies
seeking their assistance "in
roofing out this Objectionable
proposal"
Protesting against the RLA's
scattered public housing sites
proposal. Mr.. Klavans and Mr.
Brylawski said they favored
"the original. orderly plan for
public housing along Seven
teenth street. but not the pro-
posed blight-inducing expert
ment which would produce no
significant contribution to our
shortage Of public housing"
Rehabilitation through pri-
vate enterprise offers enough
code. financial and marketing
problems without imposing
upon the restorer the problem
Of upgrading the neighborhood
In the face OF a substantial
amount Of downgrading bound
to result from interminglinp
public housing so intimately
into the neighborhood," they
said In their telegram.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Senator Byrd Urges
Tighter Pupil Discipline

DR.. Hansen has recently come
around to the view that previ-
Gus emphasis on keeping stu
dents In school at all costs may
be an exorbitant price for the
school system.
DR.. Hansen and other school
officials have estimated that
serious trouble makers and
badly retarded learners con-
stitute a comparatively small
minority Of the school enroll
ment.
But. DR.. Hansen said re-
cently that unless the schools
get the additional staff and
space they need. the minority OF
problem pupils will continue to
hold back progress Of the great
majority Of other pupils.
Senator Byrd said on the
other hand. II don't think that
all can be placed on the altar
of lack Of sufficient buildings
and teachers"
He said that he does not
think that Congress has been
stingy In providing moneys for
the school system"
"Once teachers have author
ity. from the superintendent
and the Board Of Education the
effect on a great majority Of
students would be good" Mr.,
Byrd added.
The subcommittee chairman
declared. II look with misgiv-
ings at those who look askance'
at the Citizens Committee re-
port which was sharply critical
Of disciplinary conditions In
the schools. An investigation
OF Thanksgiving Day violence
at d. c. Stadium following the
city championship football
game concluded that disciplin-
airy conditions In the Schools
were generally bad.
Mr.. Byrd said today. how
ever. that he believes Con-
gress and the community have
recognized a need 10 do some
thing about the situation.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
COMPUTERS SHORTCHANGE
VIRGINIA'S UNEMPLOYED

RICHMOND (AP) Several Virginians have COM
planned recently that they not getting all the
unemployment benefits 10 which they entitled and
the trouble has been blamed the Virginia Employment
Commissions new eectronic computer.
Commissioner J. Eldred Hill jr, said yesterday that
echncians have been called In 10 track down the trouble
B. Redwood Councill assistant commissioner. OBJ
served when machines make mistakes, they make them
In a hurry"
Mr.. Hill said the commission keeps punch card on
file for every virgnian covered by unemployment in
surance When person files for unemployment COM
pensation. the compuer is supposed 10 provide quick
record Of his earnings and the amount Of unemployment
benefits due
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY DAVID BREASTED
star Staff Writer

District teachers badly need
stiffer authority including use
of corporal punishment, Sena.
tor Robert c. Byrd. Democrat
of West Virginia. declared to-
day.
He strongly agreed with
Supt. Carl F. Hansen that
school discipline needs snoring
up and that teachers must
have more help in controlling
students.
Senator Byrd said, however
that investigation Of the schoo
disciplinary situation would not
be within the province Of hi:
Senate District Appropriation
Subcommittee.
1T is quite evident to anyone
willing TO look a fact in the
eye that either the rules are
not being enforced or they are
not adequate. the Senator de-
clared. He said 1T is time peo-
pie quit sweeping matters oi
discipline under the rug"
He declared, II don't fee,
that teachers have had the
authority they need"
In a biting criticism Of
"mollycoddling." Mr.. Byrd ex.
claimed. II believe In corpora,
punishment" He said he woulc
include padding Of students a,
acceptable measure II used
judiciously and reasonably anc
without brutality and injury.
DR.. Hansen. appearing before
Mr.. Byrd's subcommittee last
year, opposed corporal punish.
ment and maintained that
teachers have sufficient author.
ity according TO the Senator
Senator Byrd went on u
recommend /"if students vii
not abide by instructions. anc
recognize the authority OF tho
teacher and their own place II
school. II would be better fol
J the other students that tn,
misfits leave school,"
Evening star., 1963-02-06
'Scutter-Site' Public Housing Plan
Only q Last Resort, Officials Say

to rehabilitation according tc
RLA's specifications, in line
with the redevelopment plan
| At last nights meeting, PIN
A. Doyle, RIA executive direc-
tor, and Walter Washington,
executive director of the Ma
tional Capital Housing Author
ity. explained their agencies
objectives, then answered ques-
tions.
The Rowe letter was read at
the outset Of the 31a hour ses-
sion by Donald Gartenhaus
chairman Of the Adams-Mor.
gan Planning Committee.
Notes Concern
In It, Mrs. Rowe said that
"in the last several days it has
been brought to our attention
that considerable concern has
been expressed in the commun-
ity over what has been called
in the newspapers, the sleeper
in renewal" Mrs. Rowe said
"As you know, this reference
is to the provision in the adopt
ed plan which would authorize
the Redevelopment Land Agency
to acquire individual property
in cases where the existing
owner refuses to. or is unable to
conform with the land use and
rehabilitation requirements OF
the plan. and to sell some OF
these structures-up to a limit
of 100 dwelling units-to the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority for rehabilitation for
low-rent housing occupancy.
II understand" Mrs. Rowe
continued. that Mr.. Doyle dis
cussed this specific matter with
the committee on June rs and
December 8, 1862, and that Mr..
CDonald) Bozarth reported on
this matter on January Z, 1868,
indicating this proposal as
being part Of the er-agency
agreement on the contents OF
the urban renewal plan to be
submitted TO the National Cap
ital Planning) Commission on
January 10. 1863"
Mr. Doyle said his agency
proposed TO sell so or 70 pro-
perties containing up TO 100
dwellings altogether) to the
Washington public housing
agency. which would bring
them UP TO the same high
standards as any private
buyer" Mr.. Doyle said the
properties first would be Of
fered TO private buyers.
The RIA official said, I'VE
would not want this TO be a