davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

the Army officer had shown
he would suffer irreparable in
jury if it were later shown that
his involuntary retirement was
improper.
Hearing Set Tuesday
The Colonel, who has been
in the service "a years, had
asked for a temporary restrain
ing order to maintain the status
quo until his lawyer, who was
himself on active duty today,
could be present in court. A
further hearing Is scheduled
Tuesday.
Col. Browder said after to-
days ruling that he was
happy at having a chance to
bring out the real facts in the
case" He said he will carry
his court fight as far as neces-
sary to have his record cleared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Gen. Park Quits
Korean Army

CHIPO-RI, Korea, Aug. 80
(AP). - South Korean strong
man Gen. Chung Hee Park re-
tired today from the army. He
will run for president in the
October is elections. Only CT
villains can run for office.
The 45-year-old Park will be
the candidate of the junta-
backed Democratic Republican
Party.
About 600 foreign and Korean
dignitalies including Gen. Ham
ilton H. Howe, commander of
the United Nations forces at
tended the retirement ceremony
at an airstrip in the front-line
area 40 miles northeast of
Seoul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Brussels to UnVeiI
Memorial to Patton

BRUSSELS, Aug. 80 (AP).
The late Gen. George s. Pat
ton, jr., will be honored in
Bastogne on September 8 with
the dedication of a 100000
monument. Gen. Patton and
troops played a vital role al
Bastogne In the Battle of the
Bulge in 1914.
The memorial will be un-
yelled by Army 1t. John Wa
terss grandson of the general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Colonel Gets
Custer Stay

A United States District
Court judge granted a career
Army officers plea for a tenn
porary court order to block his
custer on charges Of which he
claims he has been cleared.
The officer, 1t. Col. Jewel
Richard Browder. as, stationed
at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Md, claims his in
voluntary retirement, scheduled
for tomorrow, violates his con-
stitutional rights.
The officer was acquitted at
a 1862 court martial at Fort
Meade Of charges of improperly
obtaining rent and travel al
lowances to which the Army
maintained he was not entitled.
Then, however, an Army
board recommended his admin
istrative removal from active
duty. Col. Browder said the
removal would be termed "for
moral and professional derelic-
ton"
Sees Double Jeopardy
The officer told Judge Leon
ard P. Walsh yesterday at a
hearing that the board had
dealt with the same charges
at the court martial and that
this amounted to double jeo-
pardy.
Assistant United States At
torney Sylvia Bacon said dou-
BILE jeopardy was not involved
in such a subsequent admins
trative proceeding. She said
the court should not interfere.
Col. Browder said the stigma
of his proposed involuntary re-
tirement as unfit" for mill
tary duty would bar him from
the type of civilian engineering
work for which he is qualified
The Judge, in granting q
To-day restraining order against
custer of Col. Browder, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

and public health concern.
But conclusion after a study
of death rates from 1850 to
1859, they said, is that the con-
taminant, called Simian Virus
40, did not result in increased
death rates from cancer.
During the early years of
the vaccine, tests did not re-
veal the virus presence. When
discovered, it was quickly
barred from further patches in
1861.
Study Undertaken
1t was found to be a COM
mon cause Of chronic infection
in rhesus monkeys, whose kid
ney tissues were extensively
used in preparing the polio
vaccine. More recently scien-
lists showed that large amounts
Of the virus could cause tumors
in newborn hamsters.
To determine If the unwit-
tingly introduced virus had had
a similar effect in humans, the
three scientists undertook a
study Of death rates from 1850
to 1859.
The three scientists, DR.. Jo-
seph F. Fraumeni, DR.. Robert
w. Miller and Fred Eberer,
all Of the National Cancer In
stitute, Bethesda, announced
the results today in the Jour-
nal Of the American Medical
Association.
They said they found only
minor fluctuations in chill
dren's cancer rates except leu
kemia. The leukemia rate, they
determined, rose slightly from
1855 to 1959-but it rose in
both the children immunized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Pre-'6l Polio Vaccine
Brings Cancer Study

Many patches Of polio vaccine manufactured before
contained agent under investigation possible
Of So far however there evidence that it had
any harmful effect on humans
Three National Cancer Institute scientists reported
day the contamnan which they said has caused medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Unseeded Texan Clips
Floyd in D. C. Net Play

by darkness with Smith lead
ing. So, in the third set.
Also advancing TO the quar-
terminals yesterday were AL
Citrenbaum, John Harris,
George Stewart, Dick Kolker
and top-seeded Tom Bradford.
A fourth-round match between
Ron Goldman and Charlie
Charming is still TO be played.
Bradford won in straight
sets over Marshall Wheeler,
.6-3, 6-3, but the match was
closer than the score indi-
Gates with many deuce games.
Stewart, the fourth seed, had
surprisingly little difficulty
eliminating Ken Thompson,
the recent d. c. Public Parks
finalist, GO. 6-l.
Other results:
Mems Singles: Citrenbaum defeated
30. Jones. "a, 6--l,, ca Harris
defeated Al Talkin. d, 81; k9lkeer
defeated Charles NordlinEer' 60
Women's Doubles (auarter- ftnalsl :
feated c. 0anon-R. Coffin. -.
So Doris and Phronie Bauserman
defeated L. Grayes-D. Eeeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

There was suspicion that
Hal Sparks. who plays on the
University Of Texas Southwest
Conference championship team,
deserved a spot in the seedlings
OF the Greater Washington
tennis tournament, but no one
knew for sure until yesterday
Then Sparks upset Don
Floyd, the third seed, Go,
Us. Us, to advance to the
quarter-finals Of the annual
tournament at the Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets courts.
It's too late TO seed Sparks
now. of course, but the tourna-
ment officials won't make the
same mistake again next year
II Sparks returns. They ex-
planned they knew Of Sparks
talent, but were unable to find
any record in the yearbook tc
support q seeded spot.
The victory sends Spark;
against either DR.. Dave Smith
or Dave Lifshultz, whose
fourth-roupd match was halted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
CoeItz, Dell Lead
Area Contingent
In Junior Tennis

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July
80 (SpeciaD -Four Of five
Washington area players, led
by. seventh seeded Bobby
Goeltz, scored first-round VIC
tories here Yesterday in the
National Junior and Boys Ten
mis- Championships.
Goeltz defeated Thomas Van
derhyden of Menasha Falls
Wis, 6-1, 6-1, while Dick
Dell thumped Steve Campbell
of J Kalamazoo, 81, 60, in
the 16-and-under division.
In the l8-and-under cate
CORY, Bob Davis defeated Ted
Russell of Albuquerque, N
Mex, 81, GA, Ga, and
Linn Foss edged Ron Seifert
Of South Bend, Ind, rs, 60.
Dick Parker of Silver Spring
lost to fifth-seeded John Pick
ems of Tuscaloosa, Ala, Go,
6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Pro Grid Teams Cut
Dozen More Rockies

ting their squad to 48. The club
must be down to 81 a week be-
fore the season opens in Sep
TENDER.
Placed on waiver list were
Tackle DIN Hill of Furman,
Guard Earl McQuinston of
Iowa, and Backs Karl Lorenz
of Delaware and Bobby Bre-
zina of Houston.
The Giants, Eastern Divi-
sion titlewinners, also were
active, cult ing Quarterback
Francis Marriott of Troy ala
State and Linebacker Ed Cum
mings of Stanford.
The Eagles reduced their
squad to SO by slicing Joe
Iacone, a halfback from West
Chester State. and George
Heard, an end from New
Mexico.
Dick Oopour, a tenth draft
choice from Huron College, was
cut by the 49ers while the vi
kings placed Tim Leo, a veteran
defensive end, on waivers. Leo
earlier had been suspended in
definitely by Coach Norm Van
Brocklin for breaking the mid
night curfew.
In the American Football
League, the Houston Oilers
chopped six players off their
roster-Guard Ed Harrington
Of Langston College, Halfback
Bob Hoover of Florida, Tackle
Bob Burton of Prairie View,
Quarterback Charlie Furlow OF
Mississippi State, End Ben
Rizzo Of Miami and Tackle
Dave Steinbecker Of Southeast
Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

E-NOne. PO-A-P Pittsburgh 2%l3, San
Francisco 27-l2. DP-R. Bailey and
Clendenon; R. Bailey, MazerOsid and
Clendenon. LOB Pittsburgh 10, San Fran
cisco 8.
2B-Clemente, Davenport. Pagan. HR-
Hitler MAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

lieve he'll help u.s." Gil said
I'VE need help in the bullpen
Now Wen have Ed In there
with Ron Kline, who has beer
doing a tremendous job for us
and Jim Duckworth and Pete
Burnside. Steve Ridzik will be
doing some of both, and when
Tom Cheney gets back that
will give us Cheney, Don Ru-
dolph, Bonnie Daniels and
Claude Osteen. plus Ridzik, as
starters"
It had been one Of Gil's
busiest nights in So games as
manager Of the Senators, and
you just had the feeling it was
his happiest. It was that kind
of a ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

in the Miami desert. After q
slow start it is attracting more
and more thirsty wayfarers-
. especially those who like To
talk sports.
Boss n me will make
things hum" Bill said, with a
nod to his partner.
LAS Connecticut goes so goes
the Nation, and as Barnes
goes so go the Redskins" Bob
Pellegrini who was a team
mate of Barnes with the
Eagles, called out from the ad-
jacent locker.
Its AS Maine goes so goes
the Nation" Pellegrini was
corrected.
"Okay," the linebacker said,
e"but here it's as Barnes goes.
That's what you wanted me
to say, isn't it?"
4 y i +
! Bounding Billy was unhappy
last year when the Redskins
wouldn't Sweeten the kitty aft
er getting him from Philadel-
phia. Some folks said he wanted
to rejoin his old sidekick, Norm
Van Brocklin, at Minnesota.
but Billy insisted it wasn't true.
. Il like it here" ne told this
writer more than once. ANY
body who says otherwise is a
,liar. But I want the money"
Z Coach Bill McPeak wouldn't
give dime and Barnes would
mt give an inch. His stand
cost Billy 10 per cent of his
+$l8,500 annual salary as a PEN
atty for refusing to sign. But
he knew that after the last
game he'd be free to sign any
where. A National League con-
tract binds a player for only
: two. years unless he has a spe-
scisl deal, and you could almost
see Billy counting the days.
However, when he got his
freedom, Barnes didn't go with
the Vikings or anybody else.
even though he'd be an asset
TO most teams.
THAT business in Miami
changed all that" he said.
s-"That business" is a new
Eadle adopted by the NIL at its
meeting in Miami forcing a
team which picks up an athlete
who has played out his option
to reimburse his former club
with something of equal value
money or a player.
. theoretically then there is
no such thing anymore as play
ing out an option. although
NIL officials argue the point.
If it's going to cost some
thing teams may as we'll make
it a straight trade.
-
At first glance Barnes seems
to be going overheard on the
BIB partnership. Billy is the
first to acknowledge that be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

was no ball of fire. even though
he led the Redskins in rushing
with 493 yards. 1t must bt
pointed out that he missed the
last three games after Sprain-
ing his ankle against the Giants
otherwise he might have
reached the 700-yard mark
Even so, he was 18th in the
league.
TT was pretty bad" he said
shaking his head. cts got tc
be better, lots better, this
time"
But Barnes was a holler guy
in the locker room, a natural
leader on the field. Things
jump when he is around. He
is the kind who keeps things
moving, a guy who won't let a
team take defeat complacently
Billy never has been a really
big runner in pro football. His
best record is 687 yards for the
Eagles in 1859. But he's an
excellent clutch performer who
can break up a game with a
run or pass. If he gets back to
top form he'll be important in
the offensive scheme.
= = 4
BoSseler was the Redskins
second most consistent rusher
in '62 with 356 yards, but for
the first time in several years
the University of Miami alum
nus stayed in one piece for an
entire season.
A plague of injuries the two
previous years made him SuS-
'pect as being too brittle. But
Boss got his dander up and
paid his way after reading that
the team had to have a con-
sistent fullback. Some of
Barnes vitality rubbed off on
him, too.
Bosseler will be even more
valuable if Quarterback Norm
Snead learns to throw the
screen pass expertly. Don's a
good runner, not easy to bring
down in an open field. He also
has marvellous balance on
Straightaway plays, but you
can't run with the ball unless
the quarterback gets it to you,
and it wasn't all his fault that
the screens didn't work.
1t wasn't only Barnes who
helped BosSeler perk up. Jim
Cunningham and Ron Hatcher
gave him a run for the No. l
job in training camp, and when
Hatcher was shifted to the
taxi squad Cunningham kept
the pressure on. Cunningham
hasn't let up yet and McPeak
isn't at all displeaSed.
I'D like to see all three have
a good year." Bill said. ut
sure would make it a lot easier
for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
BY the Associated Press

Some of those rockies who
dreamed of making it big in
professional football are find
ing out about now that they've
got a long way to go-all the
way back home.
The ak fell on more than a
dozen hopefuls yesterday with
the champion Packers asking
waivers on four rockies, cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
Richmond at Buffalo. postponed.
Rochester, @. Jacks0nville, 5.
indianapolis, I2: Columbus, L.
Toronto, 4: Atlanta. 5.
Arkansas. 10: Syracuse, o.
PACIFIC COAT
Portland. 3: Tacoma, 2.
Seattle. 10; Hawaii, 4.
Salt Lake City, o: San Diego, z.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN
York, SC: Reading, 6-10.
Binghamton. B: Charleston, 4.
Springfield at Elmira, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Macon at Nashville, postponed.
Augusta. 4: Asheville, 1.
Lynchburg, q; Charlotte, /.
Knoxville at Chattanooga, postponed
TEXAS
Austen. 8: Amarillo, 8.
El Paso. 3; San Antonio. 4.
ALBUQUERQUE, z: Tulsa, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Gibron Likes
The Looks Of
SO Redskins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

living" Abe Gibron remarked
yesterday as the whistle ended
another practice. But the Red
skins beefy line coach didn't
mean it. Take his football away
from him and Abe would be a
lost soul.
It's zoo early for him to get
his hopes Up about this 1868
team Coach Bill McPeak is as
sembling, but so far Abe likes
the looks of things. The boys
are hitting as If they mean it.
OF course, these are blocking
dummies, padded sleds and
new-fangled machines they're
slamming around - not Rosy
Grier Of the Rams or Dave
Hammer of the Packers. 1t may
be different when the target
Is living and breathing.
Keep your arm in close, I"
Abe. yelled at Ben Davidson as
the 6-foot-8 tackle pole-axed a
bag. Keep it close where you
can use it Keep it behind you
and somebody will break it off,"
Trap Blocking
The linemen swung into a
drill on trap blocking.
Get as low as you can," Abe
directed a rookie, Rod Foster.
Get low enough to eat grass.
then come up and unload on
the guy"
Foster ran through the as
Signment again
mo, no." Abe yelled. wait
till you smell him - then give
it to him"
Bob Toneff, Fred Hageman,
rookie Charlie Nicholson, John
Nisby and other offensive line
men sweated and strained I'M
der Abe's directions. It was a
little cooler than the first
three days of practice but water
poured off them in bucketfuls.
Lets try the bull block"
Gioron said. You've got to play
this game with your heads,
shoulders and legs. Drive right
into his belly here, hold the
bag"
Abe tossed his cap aside and
took a blocking stance. AS he
did the player holding the
dummy moved back a pace.
Prize Pupils
Hold the dummy" Abe
commanded. I'm not going to
hit 1t, I'm too old. 1 just want
TO show you how we want it
done. Put your head in his bel
ly and drive right through. Now
you take him whichever way
he wants to go when he COM
mitS himself, but you've got to
hit him there first"
Two of Abe's prize pupils.
Guard Vince Promuto and
Tackle Fran O'Brien, are de-
tanned by National Guard duty.
OBrien is due the latter part
OF the week, and Gibron can't
wait to see him. Fran is one of
his pet projects and this is the
year Abe expects him to come
into his own.
However, the old Browns and
Bears star isn't kidding him.
self about the immediate flu
ture. 1t takes long hours of
patient but arduous work and
a will to win to make a cham
pion.
Il like the looks of some of
them" he confessed, but you
won't be able to tell anything
for awhile. I'm not going to
get my hopes up too soon Wen
keep working and hoping, and
if we have a little luck we
may get a good line out of this
bunch"
In front office news, the
Redskins announced that Jim
Steffen, a defensive halfback,
and Gene Cronin, a defensive
end, had finally signed their
contracts, leaving only Line
hacker Bob Pellegrini I'M
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

HorIen Reviews
A Bleak Night
By MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

Joe Horen the last player dress in the White soz
clubhouse.
The coaches standing around looking each other
waiting for somebody to ask Horen was going on the
team bus Finally Guttedge said softly "Joe want us to
hold the bus for your"
go ahead" HOrlen answered az think guy is waiting
for me-"
If Horleh had completed his no-htter he would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
ANMSON.S ANGLE
Barnes Anxious
To Bounce Back
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

CARLISLE Pa July 30-Billy borrowed Dizzy
Deans old ME Paul." and twisted around to read
Boss n Me- to indicate how he feels about the Redskins
hopes in 1863
Boss is Fulback Don BoSseer Barnes partner in the
BIB Sports Club private oasis they opened January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
DODGERS, s; PILLS, 2

a-Struck out for Klippstein in 9TH;
b-Struck out for Duren in 9TH.
Philadelphia ............0 900 oo7 0oo-7
Los Angeles .....,......... Gao ga o0x-6
E-None. Po-A-P Philadelphia 2Il2, Los
Angeles 27-e. LOB Philadelphia 7, Los
Angeles 5.
2B Moon, Gonzalez. HR T. Davis,
w. Davis. SB-Taylor, W. Davis. s.
Gillian.
R H Err BIB so
MeLIsh I. 1916 .. sag : : !
Klippstein 49,. 10 Q 9 Q
R RUGfn W, ia 20 4! : : Z :
) u Crawford, Venzon, Steiner, Dona-
tell. T-2:h. A-32,s35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

needed a police escort back to
the Dupont Plaza. But now he
was siust a losing pitcher, one
who fell two outs short of be-
coming the first no-hit pitcher
in Washington in 80 years.
Bobby Burke beat the Red Sox
for the old Senators on August
8, 1881.
Washington teams have had
three no-hitters pitched against
them since then, all on the
road.
Horlen was the last to shave,
last to shower, last to dress.
The White Sox's clubhouse had
been quiet. Manager AL Lopez,
excusably so, had been a trifle
peeved.
mo, I have never pitched a
no-hitter in the Minors" Hor-
len said in answer to a question.
Couple Of two hitters.
thought I had this one" He
slowly reached for a pair of
socks.
Almost a no-hitter, and
then lose the ball game" he
said, shaking his head.
The 26-year-old highlander,
recalled last Wednesday from
Rollie Hemsley's Indianapolis
club after winning three games
there, two by shutouts, said he
did not tire.
Il lost my timing in the sew
enth inning when I walked
Lock and Zimmer," Horlen said,
but I thought I had regained
it.
Nobody said much on the
bench, but I knew I had a no.
hitter going. Then Hinton hit a
good pitch in the ninth. 1t was
a letdown, but now I had to
win the ball game.
Funny thing" Joe said,
"that'S the first hit Lock has
made off me in four games. I"
Earlier, Lock recalled that he
had famed six out of eight
times against Horlen last year
and this season.
II think I had three 80
counts on him tonight" Horlen
said. walked him the first
time, but struck him out on a
good curve the next time. Then
I walked him again"
Joe was asked If there was
any thought Of a semi-inten-
tional pass to Lock in the ninth
after running up a count of
two balls and no strikes.
mo, I wanted to pitch to
him." Joe said. II would have
rather faced him in that situa-
ton than thinner with runners
on first and second. I curved
him again, but it hung"
Horlen might have been last
to dress on the visiting side,
but Manager Gil Hodges of the
Senators. was last out Of the
stadium.
1t had been quite a night.
First the no-hit threat, then
the big hit by Hinton, and the
homer by Lock. And he had
spent a few minutes after the
game informing Marv Breeding
Of the deal with the Dodgers.
AFTER the hit by Hinton, I
just had a thought, a bunch
that Lock might hit one" Gil
said.
IF the count had gone to
3-and-0 was going to let him
hit away. Horlen would have
had to come in with a good
pitch. But that's one decision
that happily I didn't have to
make.
Il was glad to see Don switch
to that bat he hit the homer
with. He had been hitting with
a ick-handled model that !
don't believe is best for him."
%& y -
Hodges was enthusiastic over
the deal that brought Ed Roe
buck to the Senators.
IT know Ed well, and I be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
BRAVES, 8; REDS, z

U-Pryor, Smith, SecOry, Jackowsk. 7
-2:l6.. A-l2y0e9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
National League
Box Scores
GIANTS, 5; PIRATES, 4

a-Popped out for buffalo In sth, b.
Singled for Sisk in 9Th; c-Singled for
Fisher in 9Th; d-Flied out for Veale In
9Th.
Pittsburgh ............... 900 0oI Ooo-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
RED sox, ]; TWINS. S

WF-HorIen. U-Murley, DiMurO, Car.
gan, Flaherty. T-2:oe. A-A,769.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

There was a peaceful atmosphere in
her room. / remember how neatly she
printed on the ruled black board; all
the children in her class printed with
q clear, round hand. Once when com
planned that the boy next to me was
picking his nose she whispered to me
to ignore him. II was new word, and it
was flattering that she should expect
me to understand it.
One morning, at the end Of first
grade, she sent me home because had
been impertinent. We were doing
carpentry project for the school ex-
hibit. The class had probably been
bit noisy, because she threatened not
to let us work on our boats and doll
beds that day, which might mean not
finishing them for the Exhibit Not
fond of dolls or doll beds, told my
neighb0r in a stage whisper that /
didn't care whether mine was finished
or not. Abruptly she banished me from
the class. Today, if heard this story
about teacher would say she was
neurotic, but / don't think she was)
I did not 60 home. wandered
around fOrlornly, out of sight of school
and home, till lunch time. To this day /
don't know if the teacher telephoned
my family. was not secretive child,