davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Latest Rookie Stdndout
PAGES Bullets Victory

while Ray Scott led Detroit
with 26.
John Haylicek scored ~
points. Sam Jones % and Tom
Heinsohn 81 as the Celtics' bal
anced attack brought them
their 22d victory in Is games.
New York led. 1928. in the
second period. but Boston
scored IL consecutive points to
put it out Of reach. Bob Boozer
and Len Chapel were high for
the Knicks with % each.
wilt Chamberlain scored
only seven points in the first
half and q altogether as San
Francisco again beat st. Louis.
The Warriors had to come
from behind to drop the Hawks
further behind Los Angeles In
the Western Division. Veteran
Bob Petit led the st. Louis
with 20 points.
Jerry West, with 80. and FL
gin Baylor. with %, spanked
the Lakers against the 76ers.
Chef Walker. with 10, was high
for the 76ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Cold Weather in Store
For Liberty Bowl Rivals

Philadelphia Stadium, site of
the annual Army-Navy game.
is the location Of the Liberty
Bowl. 1t can accommodate 1922
900. but attendance at Satur-
days game is expected to be
far below that figure.
North Carolina State, led by
Jim Rossi, All-Atlantic Coast
quarterback, had an 80 record
this season under the direction
of Coach Earle Edwards. The
Wolfpack tied for the ACC til
tie. with a 6-1 mark in confer
ence play.
Mississippi State, coached by
Paul Davis. is paced by Pat
Watson. an All-Southeastern
Conference guard. The Bull
dogs had a 6-2-2 mark this
season and scored victories
over Auburn and Louisiana
State. They tied Mississippi,
one Of the teams in this years
Sugar Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19
(AP).-A pair of Southern COL
lege football teams wing to-
ward Philadelphia today, hop
ing two days of drills will get
them ready for the frosty tenn
peratures expected for Satur-
days Liberty Bowl game.
Philadelphia, feeling the eff
fectS of q pre-winter storm,
wears a light mantle of snow.
The weatherman, in a long
range forecast. said the high
temperature Saturday should
be at least nine degrees below
normal-placing it about the
freezing mark. There's also a
chance for more intermittent
snow in the next few days.
North Carolina State files
into international Airport
shortly after IL am. The
Wolfpack's opponent, Mississip-
pi State, is due to arrive at /
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
~ the Associated Press

Gus johnson, q Baltimore
first-year man from Idaho
known for his rebounding
skills. Is making q strong bid
for Rookie-of-the-Year honors
In the National Basketball As
ISOLATION.
And he's doing it on his scor-
ing ability.
johnson, the second leading
.rebounder in the college ranks
last year, hit 10 consecutive
shots and wound up connecting
on II Of % tries for 80 points
in the Bullets 124-107 victory
over Detroit last night.
Johnson, the third leading
scorer for Baltimore behind the
last two Rookie-of-the-Year
selections. Walt Bellamy and
Terry Dischinger. didn't miss a
shot until the third period in
raising his average to 1876.
In other games, Eastern
Disseminating Boston wal
Hoped New York, 133-111; San
Francisco whipped st. Louis,
104-96, and Los Angeles
thumped Philadelphia. 1866.
After johnson missed his
first shot for the Bullets. the
Pistons closed to within four
points. But Johnson regatned
his touch and sank two more
baskets. Bellamy added 36
points to the Baltimore total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Niddies Lose
ToHofsfra
On Foul Line

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 10 Cspe-
ciaD Navy lost its third bas-
ketball game Of the season
yesterday to unheralded Hof-
stra, 1921. but even more of
q shock was that the Middies
lost it at the foul line. Previous
defeats by Penn and Princeton
were accomplished via field
goals.
OF course, Steve Nisenson's
short jump shot at the dead
end of the game actually pro-
vided the margin which gave
the Flying Dutchmen their
fourth victory in five games.
Navy dropped to an even 3-3
record.
Down by as much as 30-16,
Hofstra finally pulled abreast
at $3.50 with two minutes left
in the game, then Chris Red
dington made q foul shot for
Navy with II seconds remain
ing.
The Long Island team almost
lost the ball twice bringing it
back upcourt against Nays
press. but managed to get the
ball to Nisenson In time for his
winning shot.
In the final analysis 1t was
Navy's poor foul shooting which
was fatal. The Middies made
only nine Of II free throws,
compared to Hofstra's IA for
10. Navy made SO shots from
A.. e. a. "a g.. ETARrk~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Eagles Send Six
To Track Meet

Six American University
trackmen will compete in the
University of Chicago's Holiday
Invitational track meet Friday
night at Chicago.
Bobby Campbell, the sopho-
more flash from Anacostia
High School, will represent AU
in the 440-yard dash. Camp
bell, Hilton Nicholson, Jim
Hackett and Ed Ball will make
up the Eagles mile relay team.
Nicholson also is entered in
the 900, Ball in the 440 and
Hackett in the high and low
hurdles. Ed Orem will compete
in the mile and Fred Cheney in
the two mile. also for Ameri-
can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Ellsworth Chosen

CHICAGO, Dec. 19 APP
Dick Ellsworth, who posted the
best southpaw pitching record
(22-1O in As years for the
Cubs last season. will receive
the Chicago Player of the Year
award at the Diamond Dinner
Of the Chicago baseball writer's
January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Frequent Errors

Stuart seldom moves off q
dime, but on balls hit to him
Just q few feet back of the bag
he holds his ground and forces
the pitcher to cover. Stuart
flips to the pitcher for an
assist.
Stuart flipped q few wide
ones. however. because his 20
errors were II more than any
other first sacker.
Ed Brinkman Of the Senators
led the shortstops In double
plays with 81, and also led his
position in errors with 81.
The Senator's Don Lock
topped the outfielders in start
ing double plays with six, and
was tied for second with Gino
Cimoli of the Athletics in
outfielderS assists with IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Short Field Helps

Carl YaStrzemski. the league
batting champion, led the
outfielders in assists with Is, but
he has the advantage of play
ing the leftfield wall in Boston.
Jim King of the Senators tied
for fourth at Is assists with
Jimmie Hall Of the Twins and
Mike Hershberger of the White
Sox.
Notable achievements by the
Senators included Tommy
Brown, who handled 103 chan
ces at first without an error,
and Don Blasingame, who led
the second baseman during his
stay with the Senators, but did
not qualify as the league leader
because Of insufficient chances.
The Senators led in one
category-most names at third
base. They had eight different
players at that position during
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Morton, who averaged 1871
yards per carry and scored l56
points in seven games, will re-
ceive a Touchdown Club Tim
mic" at its annual awards din
ner January IL at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Morton to Get I'd Club Award

John Morton, a 14-year- old
halfback of st. Jude's 130-
pound CYo league team. today
was named the outstanding
schoolboy player in the WASH
ington area by the Touchdown
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Orioles Take
Fielding Title;
Senators Last

Hardly anybody takes field
ing averages seriously because
there are 50 many loopholes.
For the record. the Orioles
were first In American League
team fielding last season with
.9s4. while the Senators, who
made the most errors, were last
with .971.
Three Of the position leaders,
Jim Gentle at first, Nellie Fox
at second and Gus Triandos
among the catchers have been
traded since the end Of the
season. And Jim Lands, who
led the outfielders, can be had,
the White Sox admit.
AS an example Of how incon-
elusive the fielding figures can
be, BoSton's Dick Stuart led
the first baSemen in assists
with 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Gu Swimmers Win

Catholic University won its
seventh swimming meet with Q
57-3s romp over Washing
ton & Lee yesterday at Gu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Double Play Leaders

The Senators made the most
double plays, 165, but earlier
this week the pitching averages
showed the Senators opposi-
ton had the most men on base,
which Is one of the reasons.
Forty-one pitchers who were
in more than 10 games were
not charged with an error. Bill
MonbouQuette had the most
chances among this group, So,
while Washington's Don Ru-
dolph was fourth with 36.
The individual fielding lead
ers were Gentle at first, Fox at
second for the sixth time; Luis
Aparicio at short for the fifth
straight year: Triandos CATCH
ing, Monbouqtette pitching,
and Lands in the outfield.
The double play leaders were
Gentle at first with 1872;
Bobby Richardson at second,
los; Brinkman at short, 81;
Robinson at third with AZ;
Steve Barber among the pitch
ers, 8; Lock in the outfield
with six; and Joe Azcue, catch
ing, Is. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
BuckeyesLead
Record Jump
In Attendance

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).-|
Ohio State, a traditional power
house at the turnstiles, led the
Nations colleges to a record
football attendance of over %
million in 1868, despite the can
collation. Of "a games because
of the assassination Of Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Statistics released today by
the NCAA Service Bureau show
a record Jump of 1909 ,932 over
the 1862 season, pushing the
total attendance to 22,237 ,094.
The NCAA estimates the can
celed games would have added
268, 900 to the total.
The attendance marked the
10th consecutive year in which
a gain has been recorded. In
1858. attendance was $751;, 731.
Buckeyes Consistent
Ohio State was the individual
leader for the 18th time in Is
years. although Michigan had
the highest attendance count.
Michigan is the only team to
interrupt the Buckeyes domi-
nation, winning the title in
1857.
Ohio State was No. / with an
average attendance of 83,205
per game, an increase Of 264 a
game over the 1862 figure.
Michigan attracted 424,728 to
the Buckeyes 4l6,023, but
played seven home games to
Ohio States five.
Louisiana State was second
in average attendance at &c.
14l, with Michigan State third
at 65,319. The rest of the top
ten consisted Of Wisconsin,
Michigan, Texas, Minnesota,
Iowa, Washington and South
ern California. Four other
schools also averaged over 50,-
000-Oklahoma, Illinois, Notre
Dame and Georgia Tech.
Biggest Gain
Illinois, bound for the Rose
Bowl. recorded the biggest
jump over last season, averag-
ing a gain of 1886 a game.
Southern Methodist was sec
ond with a 1882 increase and
Stanford third with 1850.
UCLA and Tulane were on
the other side of the ledger
with the biggest declines.
UCLA fell 1922 a game and
Tulane 10,552.
Inc biggest sectional gain
was made by the Midwest
while the Southwest had the
biggest percentage increase
and the South the highest at
tendance in the country for
the sixth consecutive year.
the 0nlV Sectinn nver five mil
lion.
Eight conferences showed in
creases Big Ten, Big Eight,
Southwest, Ivy. Missouri Valley,
Mid American, Southern and
Big Six. Three showed losses
Atlantic Coast, Western Ath-
letic and Southeastern.
The top rs teams based on
average:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit /, New York /, tie.
Montreal z, Toronto 3.
Boston 2. Chicago /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

turing American and Euro
pean scholars, as well as At
rican nationalist leaders.
The Liberian official ex-
planned her one-week or
deal" Of ruling her country.
And New Frontiersmen can
move over: Besides being a
woman, she was a mere 80
when she took over for both
the President and Secretary
of State of Liberia, who were
out of the country together
in 1858 for a conference. Lii
beria's constitution specifies
the assistant secretary as
third in command.
Ceylonese officials yester-
day slyly pointed to their
woman Prime Minister, but
the president" part still
stands, Miss Brooks quipped.
The yoke of government re-
sponsibility should have
seemed familiar, if a mite
heavier, to this Liberian-born
lawyer, who jumped into po-
litical life right from grad
uate school. becoming Libe-
ria's Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral. She held this post for
five years before moving into
her current post in 1858.
Yesterday Secretary Brooks
spoke on the United Nations
role in the Congo. In 1861
she headed the U. N. General
Assembly's Trusteeship Com
mittee, and last year headed
the special committee that
went to South Africa to lay
the groundwork for the indie
pendence Of the new states
of Rwanda and Burundi.
Daughter of a minister,
Miss Brooks had her early
schooling in Liberia. She at
tended Shaw University in
North Carolina and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Press Club
Show
Planned

The Women's Nation al
Press Club will salute men,
bers of the American Society
of Newspaper Editors during
their meeting in Washington
with a dinner on April l6.
There will be a satirical
revue, THE Birth Of the
News" The group will also
be entertained by Lord Jel-
leo and his jamaican band,
at the cocktail party preced-
ing the dinner. They are APP
pearing through the gener-
osity Of Vice President and
Mrs. Johnson.
The revue, directed by Jo-
seph Lewis of Catholic Uni
versity, will be accompanied
by the Marine Band under
the direction of 1t. Col. AL
bert Schoepper and pianist
Master Sergt. Anthony Ma
tarrese.
The show will be repeated
at a cocktail party on Sun
day, April 81. when members
of Congress, back from their
Easter recess, will be among
the guests.
The revue and dinner were
co-ordinated by Chairman
Elsie Carper, Washington
Post and Times Herald. as
sisted by Elem Epstein. The
Star, and Diana Denny. Mar
gerry Cunningham, Barbara
Quinn. Alyce Goldsmith and
Carolyn Hughes, United Fea-
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Conference
For Engaged
Couples

Engaged couples in the
Washington area are invited
to attend a Pre-Cana con-
ference at 8 pm, Sunday,
at the Annunciation School.
Budgeting, psychological
differences, attitudes toward
children, sharing the roles
Of husband and wife are
among the topics to be dis
cussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

It may come as a surprise
to learn that the only woman
in the world to have acted for
the president of a nation
halls from Virginia.
Observation-Disclosures, that Is.
The tiny African town pro-
duced the present Assistant
Secretary of State of Liberia.
who was here yesterday to
address an international con-
ference.
Miss Angie Brooks ad-
dressed the opening meeting
of the fourth international
conference of the American
Society of African Culture at
Howard University. The
three-day conference is fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Wnere she received ner mas
tiers and law degrees. A years
study in England in inter-
national law followed before
her return home and a top
government job.
Hopeful that the confer
ence will focus world atten-
ton on what is happening in
Africa, the young Secretary
. spoke Of her satisfaction at
having the opportunity to
serve her country and the
world. She was here just for
the day, but will return to
Washington for a week dur
ing her months stay in the
United States.
\
One top United States Off
cial is watched over by a whole
battery of watchful eyes.
And even Secretary Udall
may not be sure which are
friends, which foes.
The Secretary Of the In
terror. however, may nave
boned UP on his already
massive knowledge of Ameri-
can Indian lore to know
which Of the Kachina dolls
on his office mantel are
good spirits, which demons
or ogres.
Mrs. Udall yesterday en-
tertained a group of con-
greSsional wives whose hus-
bands serve on House and
Senate committees for in
terror affairs. Like her hus-
band, the attractive blond
cabinet wife is anxious to
promote interest in American
Indian art and sculpture.
And the Secretary's office
right now is close to being a
museum Of their art.
The smooth-lined llamas,
coons and bears of carved
wood, gay straw baskets and
lively paintings joined the
Kachina dolls in turning the
large cabinet office into a
show place for Indian arti-
facts.
Mrs. Udall's guests saw the
office exhibit before a /
o'clock luncheon. The group
included the wives Of Sen
ators Moss, Gruening and
Bible, and of Representatives
Saylor, Haley, Barring, Hos
mer and Taylor. The wives of
White House Special Assist
ant Ralph DUNCAN and Dep
uty Special Counsel Myer
Feldman also attended, and
Mrs. Carr, wife of the Under
secretary of the Interior, as
sisted Mrs. Udall.
The arts and crafts will be
available for the offices of
cabinet m m b ers, White
House officials and members
Of Congress on a loan basis,
Mrs. Udall explained.
+ =
AM assa dor and Mrs.
Tsiang were hosts at a black
tie dinner last night, with
Lebanese Ambassador and
Mrs. El-Ahdab and Philippine
Ambassador and Mrs. Mutuc
heading the guest list.
Others attending we're Dep
uty Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. johnson, DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Judd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Knee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Burling, Gen.
and Mrs. Wade Haislip, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Leigh Wade,
as well as officials of the
Embassy.
4 -
One of the three winners
of the SO Dimitri Mitropoulos
music competition was hon.
ored at an Argentine EN-
bassy reception last night.
Mr.. Pedro Calderon, 90
year-old Argentine sculptor,
will become assistant conduc-
tor to New York Conductor
Leonard Bernstein in the fall.
He was one of 81 contestants
representing 20 nations.
Guests at the 6 pm. party
included the Carson Fraileys.
DR.. Howard Mitchell. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
,DlPL OMATICALLY SPEAKING
Liberals Ex- ActingPresident
Is q Lady With Distinction

Guillermo Espinoza, DR..
Rafael Squirru, former Am
bassador and Mrs. John Farr
Simmons among many more.
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
Clark Devoted ....
(Continued from Page 1

CONTINUED from Page
ministry and teaching there.
He returned to Fort Defiance in
1884 to found a Navajo Bible School.
At this time the Presbyterian
Church was admitting some to
Presbytery membership who did
not believe in the diety of Christ
or that all of the Bible is true.
Consequently Is years ago, the
Bible School was moved to its
present location southeast of
Window Rock.
There are many evidences about
us of his constant dedicatio and
achievements for Christ inNavajo-
land. He helped select the site
and was one of the founders of
the Southwest Bible and Missionary
Conference of Flagstaff.
He helped in the selection of
the site for the Canado Mission
and the Chinle Mission as we'll
as helping in their organization.
He built the old Presbyterian
Church at Fort Defiance, He taught
many classes in the government
schools, with some wonderful
Christians all over the reservation
as the result of his teachings.
He organized the Crystal Church
and ordained its six elders. He
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

was the founder and director of the
Navajo Bible School and Mission.
His last great effort was toward
obtaining a Christian radio station
in the Window Rock Area.
He leaves behind him, to carry
on the work of Christ, his wife,
Alma Clark; three sons, David of
Flagstaff, Philip of Philadelphia,
and George of Bethlehem, Jordan;
his four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Won Causig of Prescott, Mrs. Lois
Harper. Miss S Mary and Miss
Rachel Clark of Window Rock.
He also leaves 20 grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
His wonderful teaching on Bible
prophesy and the great hope in
the coming of the Lord will be
long remembered.
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

sandS--and that water from the
river would be essential to the
life of the Indian people and to
the animals they hunted and the
crops they raised"
The Court then confirmed and
extended the doctrine announced by
the Supreme Court in WINTERS v.
UNITED STATES, 2O7 US. 564,
decided in 1908. (This earlier
decision protecting the paramount
rights of Indians in respect to the
waters abutting upon their reser-
vations was used effectively with
congressional representatives to
secure passage of the Navajo-San
Juan-Chama Bill in 1862 and to
assure the construction of the
Navajo irrigation Project, on the
grounds and for the reason that
legal opposition by the tribes at
torneys to the San Juan-Chama
Diversion for Albuquerque would
have prevented that project from
becoming reality unless the
agreement with the Navajos to
include the Navajo Irrigation Pro-
ject along with San Juan-Chama
was faithfully carried out. New
Mexico interests could not have
diverted water from the San Juan
River across the Divide without
permission of the Navajo Tribe. }
The Supreme Court agreed with
the Special Masters Report that
the water reserved for Indian re-
servationS was for the future as
we'll as for pres sent needs
enough water was reserved to
irrigate all the practically irri-
gable acreage on the reservations.
Again, Arizona's contention was
rejected that the quality of water
reserved should be measured by
the Indians reasonable foresee-
able needs. The Supreme Court
said in overruling this contention:
"How many Indians there will
be and what their future use
will be can only be guessed.
We have concluded, as did the
Master, that the only feasible
and fair way by which reserved
water for the reservations can
be measured is irrigable acre
age"
1t may be recalled at this
point that the Navajo Tribes
General Counsel filed a petition
in this case on behalf of the
Navajo Tribe and all of the tribes
in Arizona when it became evident
before the Special Master that the
Indian water rights were being
either neglected or dongraded.
Until that point, the Special Master
appointed by the Supreme Court to
try this case had not been ac-
quainted with WINTERS v.UNTTED
STATES. While the petition to
appoint special counsel to repre-
sent Indian interest was denied,the
fact is that the thor ough discussion