davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Maior Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AuEhINhN LEAuOE
BATTING 1850 at bats)-Yastrzem
ski, Boston, 1921; Kaline,, Detroit,
Rollins. Minnesota. .s11; MalEone'
Ru SSseopi SON. Minnesota. SO: fresh.
and Kaline. Detroit, SO: Colavito
Detroit. and Pearson. Los An
RUNS BHTTED N-stuart. Boston,
I0e; RaIiine. Dsetreit g.; W TasIU,T
81; Allison. Minnesota. S5.
HTS-Ward. Chicago, 1889: YastrSem-
and Kallne. Detroit 1855; Pearson
Dd Les ASgelss 1sI; BOSTON ~.
@aFd' CHICAGO, 81; Avis, cleSe!
land, 81: Versailles, Minnesota, 80:
Gsusey, Kansss City. and Torres
HOME RUNS-Stuart. Boston, 3S;
Minnssota. M So; HAN. Mlnnes eRa
STOLEN o sAsEsM NfT Baltimore,
80; Hinton. washington. %; Wood,
pstrGit T.; Snyder. Bsit d eesr, IL
PITcHING iS decisions, - Pouson;
York. 21-7. $50; Peters, Chicago,
1876, ,7bOi DOWNING, new 1Ork,
1874. $50; Radatz, Boston 14-6,
sTRIKEOUTs-Peters. Chicago, l7e;
Stigman. Minnesota. l75; Burning,
Detroit, 172: Moubouauette, BoS-
ton, les; Ford. New York. 1877.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 1850 at bats)-Groat, ST
Louis. 800; H. Aaron, Milwaukee,
c ssa P PtSurR hS' s AHsef Pns0n
S SbIsi ,sis, and Gonzalez Phil'del-
RJNs ss Aaron. Milwaukee. 113;
Flood, st. Louis, 105; Mays San
Francisco, 90; White, st. Louis, 81;
Rose; Cincinnati, q. - .uu,u
RUNS BAITEp d Nh Aaron n;,, MiiTa az
VII lS 81. H SSSsI 1911 81 s ssntc CHI
cago, 95; Pinson, Cincinnati, %.
HITS-Pinson, Cincinnati, 1911; Groat,
H. Aaron; Milwaukee. 1856; White. st.
DOT TsiSi ct. Louis. Al: Pin
son, Cincinnati, 81; Gonzalez, Phil
adelphia, 35; Williams, Chicago, "a;
.callison; Philadelphia and Flood St.
Ho GSf!'' RSutNs-H. Aaron, Milwaukee.
NAYS Me ssn ssh FFs a. eepeas
and Howard, Los Angeles 26.
81; Pinson, Cincinnati. 81: Robin
SON; cinSinnati. e. H. H; A "a Mil
PITCHING G6 decisions -Perranoski.
Angeles, 23-b, sol; Mclean, Pitts
burgh, 1873, .S13: SPAIN, Milwau-
kee, 20-5, 500: Maloney, cincin-
natl, 2l-6. IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
GAMECOCKS' LINEUPS

-E-Doug senter' 1850 LARRY FUCKER (2O3) J. r. VII
burn" 1881.
LT-STEVE COX CAD. Bob Collins (224. Billy Nelson
(225).
LG-MIKE KIRKPATRICK (25O). Jerry Solos, (222) Dan
Legat' (205).
C-MACK HANNA (200). jim JOHNSON (23O). Jon
Under" (2l0)
RG-ED HERTWIG (216). DAVE POPE (218). John
Stankus" $50.
RT-TOM GIBSON $3.50. Len Sears" (235). JOE PRE-
HODKA (219).
RE-BuLY MES (2l5). ROY CHATHAM (215). Butch
Williams" Q93).
QB-DAN REEVES Q95). JACK McCATHERN (18D.
Sonny Dickinson $50
LH-SAMNGY ANDERSON (17O) julie Smith dSD. Dave
TRULY" Q81).
RH-LARRY GILL, Q97). Ron Lamb" (2O6). CHARLEY
WILLIAMS C75).
FB-MARTY RosEN d9S). PETE DIvENERE (212). Carl
Higgins (225).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

INTERNATIONAL
(PlayOff)
Indianapolis. z; Atlanta, Q INDIAN
apolis leads best-of-7 series, 2-0).
PACIFIC COAST
(PlayOff)
Oklahoma City, 4; Spokane, 3 (Okla-
homa leads best-of-7 series, l-0).
TEXAS
(PlayOffs)
San Antonio. 6; FL Paso, 5 90
innings. San Antonio leads best-of-5
series, LOO.
Tulsa, 8; Austin. / Tulsa leads
best-of-6 series, 10
SOUTH ATLANTIC
(PlayOff)
Lynchburg, 9; Augusta, o Cbest-of-6
series tied, I'D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

cludeS lightweight Sammy An
Gerson and Larry Gill at the
halfback spots and Marty
RoSen at fullback. A former
halfback, RoSen has bumped
last years starter, Pete Di-
Venere, to the second unit as
Bass strives for more speed.
There is some question of pass
defense.
The Gamecocks were 4-5-1
last year and probably helped
set tranquilizer sale records in
the Southland. Three games
were lost and another tied in
the final two minutes.
Things like this cause Bass
to hedge, UNDERSTANDABLE. I'm
not gonna say how many we're
gonna win," Bass says, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
ThumbnoiI Look

Chief assets - King-sized
line, talented Quarterback
Dan Reeves.
Drawbacks - Inexperi-
ence, ordinary running
backs, pass defense.
outlook - Mostly junior
team that may be a year
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

we're gonna have one tough
football team to beat If
Reeves stays healthy"
Everyone here already has
knocked on wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
ACC OUTLOOK
ACC OUTLOOK
South Carolina Features
Reeves and Hefty Line
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

NObOM01AI .. u, sept. IL
In the darkened room, the
films Of a South Carolina
scrimmage were being run and
Marvin Bass, who coaches the
Gamecocks, spoke up.
Watch him, right here, drive
for that goal line" Bass said,
eXcitedly.
A few seconds later, Bass
was at it again. Watch this,
This is the first Of q series Of pre-
views on Atlantic Coost Conference
teoms. Tomorrow: Clemson.
--~---~-~-~-~-~-~~
now here's the thing that
makes a great football player
The object of all this atten-
ton was Dan Reeves, a 6-foot-
2, l95-pound quarterback from
Andersonville, Ga, the town
that once drew some Civil War
notoriety and may hit a few
headlines again.
Depend on Reeves
If any Atlantic Coast Con-
ference team will rise or fall
on one football player this sea-
son, it's South Carolina which
strangely is rather overjoyed at
the thought. The GamecockS
figure that Reeves, whose 1,401
yards total offense last season
was the most ever by a soph in
ACC history, will always give
them a fighting chance.
The story goes that Reeves
was virtually overlooked by all
the college recruiters, except
Weems BaSkin, the veteran
track coach and football assist
ant here.
"Weems said that Reeves
could make the club" Bass re-
called, and, we'll, darn If he
wasn't right" This was intend
ed as a small joke, like saying
straight-faced that Gina Lollo-
brigida has pretty pair of legs.
Last season, South Carolina
had Halfback Billy Gambrell,
the ACES Player Of the Year.
Yet Reeves, as a quarterback,
carried 43 more times than
Gambrell, mostly on option
runs. However. the most sig
nificant statistic in his collec-
ton Of outstanding ones may
be his pass interrogation ratio
only five interruptions in 13l
throws.
HE has the knack Of scam
ming the field that only the
great ones have" Bass said
You don't teach that"
Because the Gamecocks ad-
mittedly are pinning virtually
all ther hopes (and buildup)
on Reeves, two questions pop
up-CD his acceptance by his
teammates and co the posi-
hi1ities of IN iIIY-v
Knee Reported Sound
Mike Kirkpatrick, the former
Suitland High player who now
is a 250-pound first string
guard here, answers question
No. /. This Reeves" he says,
lis simply great. He doesn't
only run and pass, he blocks"
mo greater tribute hath a line
mani.
Question No. 2 still remains
unanswered. Reeves had a knee
operation in the spring, but
repeatedly Is sound again. Hap
PLY for the folks around here,
he looked 1t In the preseason
scrimmages.
What South Carolina has In
additional talent may be sum-
med up crisply-a king sized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

but inexperienced line and a
collection Of ordinary running
backs. There are Is sophs on
the ree-deep roster.
Bass says he's never had a
larger line, or a better one
potentially. The interior group,
which looks like something
waylayed from Michigan State,
averages a dainty $50. Kirk
patrick, who wasn't in school
last year, and Steve Gil Alb
ner) Cox. a 24l-pound tackle,
are the gems. But there is only
one holdover regular, Tom Glib
son, who has been shifted from
guard to tackle.
The first unit backfield in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
The Schedule

September 81 Duke,
away. % - Maryland (n)
october Georgia, away.
IL - N. C. State (n). 10
- Virginia, away. 26 -
North Carolina.
November 2 - Tulane. 8
Memphis State, away. 16 -
Wake Forest. away. % -
Clemson.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

o Big soVings in labor costs
o Buy direct from manu.
foctUrer. No middlemon
involved.
Q We lnstoll for You
q "Do-it-yoUrself" invited
We loan you speeiol
tooIs)
o End pointing forever
Q Tremendous insUlotion
Q Applied over any surface
q No footinss required
Q Beautiful and permo-
nent. Reel kiln-died
brick mot an imitotion)
q Your choice in eoloFs
o Brick your entire house
or O single Woll
% ldeol for Rec. Rooms
d New work or remodeling
Q Five-yeor financing
O Free parking at show
Phone 54s-2723
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
CAB Suspends
Air Fare Cuts
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has suspended proposed new
low transcontinental air excur.
sion fares.
Trans World Airlines had
planned to put the lower fares
into effect today; and Ameri-
can and United offered COM
petitive proposals effective next
Wednesday and Thursday.
The CAB said that. because
the proposed coach excursion
fares we're about l015 per cent
below regular fares with GU I
any apparent cost savings In
the type Of service. there was
question as to their economic
validity with regard to the en-
tire industry.
The CAB suspended the new
fare proposals until June ~,
pending an investigation.
Vice Chairman Robert T.
Murphy and O. Joseph Minetti.
board member. dissented. They
said the new excursion fares
should be tested in the mar
ketplace and should not be
struck down as an exercise Of
minimum fare control"
The proposed fares range
from ia to IA per cent below
present regular Jet coach fares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
McNomoro Forecasts
THRILLED Atom Arms

the subcommittee. He added:
1T is inconceivable TO me
that our armed forces would
be reduced substantially In the
near future, and / know Of no
plan in the near future TO re-
duce the control Of the United
States over Its armed forces
in any way whatsoever"
Mr.. Mcnamara said the five
year defense plan he has out
lined 10 Congress will more
than triple the number Of nu-
clear weapons In our alert
forces-the weapons that we
could bring TO bear against an
attacker. literally. within a
matter Of minutes"
Limited War Forces Increase
He said United States forces
for limited war have been In
creased across the board.
II am completely at a loss
to understand how. In the face
Of these facts. anyone could
accuse this Government OF uni
lateral disarmament" Mr.. Nc
Namara said.
He said Communist cries
for complete disarmament are
nothing but propaganda.
I'VE cannot and should not
permit them 10 get away with
that deception" he said. In
stead, we should always be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
BruziI Studies
BiduuIt Asylum

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil,
Mar. 80 (AP).-Former French
Premier Georges Bidault. now
In Portugal, has requested q
visa to enter Brazil. the for
eign ministry said last night
A ministry spokesman said
the government is studying the
request. made through the Bra
lillian Embassy In Lisbon.
Mr.. Bidault, a leader in the
underground fight to overthrow
French President de Gaulle, left
West Germany this week rather
than give up political activities,
q condition for asylum there
He entered Portugal with q
secretary Tuesday. but the gov
eminent will not let them stay
because they entered under
false names.
Brazil traditionally grants re-
quests for political asylum, but
usually restricts activities OF
the asylees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
u. S. ALLIES SEEN
DECOYS BY TASS

MOSCOW, Mar. 80 (AP)s-
The Soviet news agency Tass
says United States Defense
Secretary Mcnamara has adj
mitted the United States uses
its allies as decoys for possible
Russian rocket attacks.
In a New York dispatch yes
terday, Tass said Mr.. Nc
Namara made his admission
during secret testimony to 9
subcommittee of the House of
Representatives six weeks ago.
Tass quoted him as saying
that American Bomarc missile
bases in Canada can divert Rus
sian missiles from other targets.
Tass continued:
1T is now clear why
in recent months the United
States Government has been
exerting most strong pressure
on Canada to accept nuclear
warheads for Bomarc missiles.
since that would increase their
'distracting' value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

pared to call their bluff by
presenting TO the world honest.
sincere and realistic proposals
thus forcing them TO
declare their real purpose"
Mr.. Mcnamara said he has
heard members Of Congress
argue the defense budget can
be slashed safely by as much
as So billion. He invited Con-
gress TO show the administra-
ton where spending could be
cut by such a sum without so
reducing our force levels as 10
endanger our Nation.
Il know OF no such areas, "
Mr.. Mcnamara said.
Hints Foreign Policy Action
Mr.. Mcnamara said he visu-
Allies the United States mill
tary program leading TO ac-
ton in the foreign policy field"
He said the United States is
out TO win the cold war, and
II believe In any reasonable
sense Of the word. we are win
ming"
Despite his theory OF mutual
deterrence. Mr.. Mcnamara did
not describe II as q stalemate.
"Stalemate implies lack OF
action and / visualize our mill
tary program leading 10 quite
the contrary. I visualize II
leading 10 action In the foreign
policy field" he said. THAT Is
why We have increased the
budget In the last three fiscal
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Repercussions of Recent Church Events
Held Likely to Be Felt Around World

Vatican has not only given
its blessings to the Fanfani
Aperture a Sinistra govern
ment (unofficially through
the bishops, but itself has
adopted that policy. AS one
Of Rome's leading papers, I
Tempo. said, Mr.. Adzhubei's
visit could have been for no
other reason than to lay the
base for co-existence with the
Vatican and to prepare the
way for Mr.. Khrushchev's
visit and for an audience
with the Pope"
The momentous turning
point in Catholic Church his
tory - a meeting between
Pope John XIII and Mr..
Khrushchev-Il Tempo said,
will most probably take place
in June, "coinciding with
President Kennedy's visit" It
goes on to say that although
this has not been confirmed,
among the Roman Church
circles and diplomatic circles
it is insisted that the invita-
ton was given"
There is no doubt that the
reaction to Mr.. Adzhubei's
Italian tour reaches far and
into many unsupported cram
MES, for Vatican and church
events have been occurring
rapidly ever since. Among
them was the startling pic
ture in the press of the Holy
Father giving q cordial greet
ing to former French Premier
Pierre Mendes-France, q high
potentate Of the Grand ORR
ent Of Freemasonry with
which the Vatican has been
at war for its "anti-religious
tendencies" 1t is also noted
by observers here that Men
des-France is a bitter foe Of
President de Gaulle, a strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Realism in Ban on Red Trade

forms OF production have TO
include the goods the Com
munists export to the West
in payment for what they
buy.
Two attitudes can be logi-
cally defended. One is to deny
to the Russians only those
things of indisputable, direct
military value. No one pro-
poses to sell them hand gre
nades. or Polaris submarines.
The other is to refuse to trade
with them at all, on the
principle of making life as
difficult as possible for the
Communists. But the middle
position "a policy Of scat
tered economic pinpricks,
now here, now THERE'S likely
to cause more trouble inside
the Western Alliance than 1t
does to the Russians. 1t Is
doing so now.
Until recently the allies had
seemed to be moving towards
the more limited and work.
able definition Of what should
be embargoed. In 1858, for
instance, a whole Sears Roe
buck catalogue Of once
banned items was removed
from the forbidden list: air
liners, floating docks, oil
drilling equipment, petro-
chemical plant, even some-
thing called contour profile
grinders. But lately a mood
of restrictionism seems to
have come back. The same
mood has recently caused the
exclusion from Britain Of
some East German sports
men, and Of the brilliant
Brecht east Berlin) the
alter group.
Most people in the West
grew up on the idea that.
where exports went, ideas
and influence flowed as well.
Except where goods Of OBJ
vious military Importance
are concerned. a steady In
terchange of trade is likely
to have a moderating and
civilizing effect on Russian
policy. 1t would be a pity II
the West forgot this.
This Column. Representing The
Economist on Today's World"
@1963 By the Economist
Intelligence Unit Limited
american Media Service)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Playing Politics With Defense Agency
And Calls for Rash Action DepIored

American harbors in a ges-
ture Of support for the be-
leaguered Nation.
Had the Confederacy won
a few more battles, the great
powers Of Europe soon would
have been pulling at the
pieces Of the broken Union.
Lincoln had this in mind
when at Gettysburg he spoke
Of the battle as testing
whether this or any nation
so dedicated and so conse-
Grated could long endure.
In Washington today the
Congress is in a mood of &C
rimony and uncertainty. It's
Illustration is plain. 1t in
cludes, however, as always,
some who are omniscient and
know all the answers. One
days news report includes
comments from a dozen Sen
ators, and more Congressman
who obviously consider
themselves strong, positive
men. They are in no doubt
at all about taxes, Cuba,
Russia, labor, automation,
unemployment and all the
other ills Of : today's indus
trial society.
There also is a claque that
wants the President to
lead" At least, it complains
he Is not leading. BY this its
members seem to mean the
President compromises too
often merely to get q bill
passed or to obtain half a
legislative loaf.
The truth is that the Or
ganization of Congress and
its mood requires this APP
proach. The seniority-seated
and rules-protected commit
tee chairmen are a barrier
against which only public
opinion can prevail. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt was so
armed in his first years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Only Embargo of Items of Military Value
Or Total Embargo Is Believed Logical

Bid Zeitung, for instance,
takes the pipe business as
yet another demonstration Of
British "unreliabilty" in the
cold war.
One way Of replying to
this criticism is to point out
that West Germany has been
the main supplier Of steel
pipe to Russia in the past.
Indeed, over the whole range
Of trade the Germans have
for years been bigger export
ters to Communist Eastern
Europe than the British, even
If one does not include COM
merce with East Germany.
(The East Germans get
more goods from the West
Germans than from any
where else except Russia)
But this sort of tit-for-tat
argument gets nowhere.
What the Western alliance
really ought to do is to re-
examine the whole notion Of
strategic value"
What led the NATO COM
mittee to ban these steel
pipes? One suggestion is that
they might have been used
to bring oil to the 20 Rus
sian divisions in East Ger
many; to which it can only
be replied that If these divi-
sions have not had their oil
supply laid on since 1945
their tanks must have been
running on rubber bands. A
more serious argument is
that the West, by supplying
pipes that the Communists
need for their oil and ma
tural gas networks, enables
them to divert steel and
skilled labor to making other
and perhaps more warlike,
equipment.
But here one runs up
against the serious side Of
Mr.. Kruschchev's trouser-
button argument. Anything
at all the West sells to the
Communists lets them divert
resources to other forms Of
production. But these other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Writer to 7 testify
About Cheating
~ the AAaoeiated Prssn

Columnist Jack Anderson has
agreed TO testify in public be-
fore a House committee about
Congressman who cheat"
Mr.. Anderson is Washington
correspondent for Parade mag
azine and an associate OF Col
umnist Drew Pearson. A Pa
rade article last Sunday alleged
assorted misdeeds by members
OF Congress. The reports were
attributed 10 an unidentified
member Of Congress. as told
10 Mr.. Anderson.
Representative Burleson,
Democrat Of Texas, In a House
speech yesterday expressed
doubt that the material In the
article actually came from a
member Of Congress. He invited
Mr.. Anderson 10 appear before
the House Administration Com
mittee which Mr.. Burleson
heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans have grown cautious in critcizing New
Fronersmen for managing the Slogan: Don't shoot
until you the whites of their lies"
Emmett Hughes kes speechwriter takes cracks at
his old boss in a book Suggested title Kiss And Sell
$3.50
Senator McClellans chief in the Tx probe is
the question Of civilian military control at the Pentagon
Who has the last word Secretary McNamars-or General
Dynamcs?
Motto of the astronaus their day off: you can't
keep a good man up"
Springtime: When realizes that dresses suddenly
have started walking around again with women in them
What really disresses Republicans about the invesga
ton Of Secretary McNamaras Tx warpanes that proes
haven't found any Ford engines in the bueprints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Labor Porty's Wilson Starts Talks
With Administration Figures Today

mally recognized by the West
ern powers.
His acceptance of the gen.
eral proposal Of a demilitarizeo
buffer zone between the West
ern powers and the Soviet-bloC
nations in Europe.
Macmillan Challenges
Mr.. Macmillan in q London
speech last night said Britain
must continue TO have her owr
nuclear weapons and challenged
the Labor Party to make nu.
clear policy an issue in the next
general election.
The United States, Mr.. Mac
milan said. might not always
come to Britain's defense. tt
rely solely on a United States
nuclear deterrent. he said
would leave Britain wide oper
TO "nuclear blackmail."
Mr.. Wilson was guarded ir
his comments on world affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Voticon-Moscow Coexistence?

and devout Catholic. Coupled
with the latter audience
came the statement Of the
French bishops to the faith
full to support the French
strikes which are paralyzing
France.
AS was pointed out above,
the Aperture q Sinistra Of
the Vatican reaches far. And
there is not q single gather
ing in Rome-whether in the
little bars (the equivalent Of
our corner drugstores) or in
sophisticated drawing rooms
where the subject is not still
being discussed. Now that the
effect has shown itself in
France, how will this new
Vatican policy affect other
countries which are predomi-
nantly Catholic? Spain and
Portugal are already held in
high disfavor in Washington
because Of their relationships,
and in those countries the
church plays an important
part.
Most certainly. there will
be reaction in Latin America.
There it has been the strong
opposition Of the Catholics
which has always been a
stumbling block for Commu-
nists and Communist inspired
leftist groups.
It is explained in informed
Catholic circles here that the
Vatican and Pope John feel
that since communism is
here to stay, the church will
have more to gain by CO.
existence than by continuing
the crusade Of the late Pope
Plus XII. Also that the
church behind the Iron Cur
tain will have a better chance
Of survival If there Is q rap
prochement between the
Kremlin and the Vatican
and, already hinted-between
the Vatican and the Iron
Curtain governments.