davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-04
JORDAN IN FOLD
Cowboys Get Help
Where It's Welcome

240-pound tackle from Louisi-
ana State who will be tried on
both offense and defense.
The Minnesota Vikings an
nounced the signing of four
rockies, including John Con-
toulis, a ga, 245-pound tackle
from Connecticut who was
drafted as a future" last year.
The others are Paul Flatley.
pass-catching end from North
western, Halfback Dennis Stu
eve and Linebacker Dwain Car
Ions, both of Nebraska, a pair
of free agents.
Three NFL clubs picked up
a trio of Grambling prospects.
The Chicago Bears signed Ken
meth Thomas of Marshall, Tex,
a hulking 284-pound tackle,
the New York Giants got Lane
Howell, 250-pound center, anc
the Pittsburgh Steelers signed
Charles Cook, a 225-pound end
This brings the number o.
Grambling players signed BY
pro teams to seven.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
SHUE HONORED
IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Jan. A.
Gene Shue, who still ranks
as the University of Mary
lands all time greatest
basketball scorer, was hon.
ored here last highland
he nearly fouled up his
night.
Shue, a guard for the
New York Knickerbockers,
hasn't fouled out of a
game this season, but he
picked up three quick per-
sonals and had to spend
nearly half of last nights
game against Syracuse on
the bench.
Although he wound up
playing only % minutes,
Shue had one of his most
productive evenings of the
season with 18 points as
the Knicks topped the
Mats, 123-115.
At halftime, Shue, a ma
tive of Baltimore, was pre-
sented with a silver service
set.-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Hannum FaVors Baltimore
For Next Franchise in NBA

until after the leagues meet
ing, so Baltimore's hopes are
going to have to hinge on its
showing so far. Unfortunately
for the sponsors, the top at
fractions like the Celtics and
the Warriors with Wilt Cham
berlain come later.
After three duds, the Balti-
morians finally saw an inter-
esting scrap last night. Syra-
cuse built up a 14-point lead
early in the first quarter, but
led only 1854 at the half.
With Johnny Green, a 81
point man, supplying the
heroics, the Knicks then blast
ed in front by II points. A late
Syracuse counterattack cloSec
the margin twice to fouI
points, the last with 4:49 left
before running out of oomph
Hal Greer had 80 points TO
the losers.
With Syracuse havin.
played here before, with ou
team having Gene Shue, an,
with the way the game went,
Eddie Donovan, the Knicks
coach laughed. "the folks her
didn't know which team to roo
for"
And that was the only opin.
ion Of the night not likely K
stir a debate.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4 tAP) -
Weeb Ewbank's future as coach
of the Baltimore Colts probably
will be determined next week.
Meeting with Ewbank will be
Carroll Rosenbloom. owner OF
the National Football League
team: General Manager Don
Kellett and possibly Personnel
Director Keith Molesworth.
The time and place for the
annual post-season reappraisal
has not been reported.
The sports editors Of two
Baltimore newspapers. Paul
Mention of the Evening Sun
and John Steadman OF the
News-Post, have written that
they believe Ewbank will be
dismissed.
Rosenbloom. unhappy with
the Colts record the past two
seasons 1875 In 1861 and TT
in 1882. has given little indi-
cation about his plans for 1868
He has said he won't know
until he sits down with the
club management and reviews
the 1862 season.
Norman Clark. football writer
for the News-Post, expressed
the view recently that Ewbanl
would be retained, basing hi
opinion on what he was tolC
by Rosenbloom.
I'm ready 10 change coachel
anytime I can be assured tha'
the man I'm bringing IN Il
better than the one I'm lettinI
CO." Clark quoted Rosenbloom
How can / be assured o.
that7"
Several persons have beer
mentioned as possible replace
ments for'Ewbank should he b.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
GOOg and Hill
Setting Pace

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Jan. 4
(AP).-A pair of quarterbacks,
Ralph Guglielmi Of the New
York Giants and King Hill of
the Philadelphia Eagles. today
led AZ other National Football
League players into the 36-hole
Pro Football golf tournament.
Guglielmi and Hill carded 76s
on the 6,456-yard, par-70
Hollywood Beach course in
qualifying rounds yesterday.
placing them four strokes ahead
of their nearest competitors.
Yale Larry of the Detroit Lions
and Eddie LeBaron of the
Dallas Cowboys Stroked 80s.
Dick LeBeau of the Detroit
Lions was next with 81.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Minnesota to Meet
Wake Forest in '68

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4 (AP) =.
Wake Forest and University
of Minnesota football teams
will meet here in 1868, Ike
Armstrong, Gopher athletic di-
rector, announced yesterday.
Signing of the Deacons COM
pletes the 10-game 1868 sched-
ule. 1t will be the first meet
ing of the two teams on the
gridiron. The game is sched-
uled October 5.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

as anybody. His club has played
in three of the four games. 1t
beat the Hawks and Lakers be-
fore bowling last night.
See Interesting Scrap
Not everybody, OF course
shares Hannum's enthusiasm
for Baltimore. Some regard the
crowds here as only $3.50 and
feel that the league. which is
running ahead Of last years
attendance according to the
latest statement by President
Maurice Podoloff. might be in
clined to stand pat. Philadel-
.phia, which had its team shifted
to San Francisco, also has tC
be considered If a new fran
chise is issued.
The next game here won't be
Evening star., 1963-01-04

SOUTHERN PINES. N. c.,
Jan. 4 (AP).-Mrs. Peggy Kirk
Bell, well-known woman golf
pro, has filed a $4,000 dam
age suit against Eastern Air
lines for injuries she said hurt
her earning power as a golfer.
The suit, filed In Moore
County Superior Court, also
named 7. A. Latta. an Eastern
pilot, as a codefendant.
Received Permission
Mrs. Bell, the former Peggy
Kirk, said she and her small
daughter boarded an Eastern
Airlines plane at the Green's
boro-High Point Airport jan
uary 4, 1860, 10 see off her
young niece for a trip 10 Cleve-
land. Ohio.
The golfer said she received
permission from the stewardess
TO accompany her niece aboard
Later. she claimed, as she and
Evening star., 1963-01-04
THE EVENING STAR
ACC MAGIC NUMBER IS 5
TerPs Need Triumph
Over South Carolina
Washington, D. c.
Friday, January 4, 1868

Bud Millikan, Maryland's
basketball coach, says he never
fires up his club by calling a
particular game a must" but
he may be overlooking a dandy
possibility tomorrow night.
If the Terps are going to fin
ish as high as fifth in the eight
team Atlantic Coast Conference
which seems like a somewhat
realistic aim, they're going to
have to complete a two-part
battle plan:
l. Beat South Carolina, Glenn
son and Virginia at home.
2. Win at least one more
league game on the road.
That would give the TerpS five
league victories, since they al
ready have topped Virginia at
Charlottesville. A So ACC rec
ord doesn't look like much, but
it would be a distinct improve
ment over last year, probably
would clinch the fifth place
spot, and undoubtedly would
leave everybody cheering, con-
sidering this years dark pre-
season forecast.
Rated TOssup
South Carolina visits tn c
Terps tomorrow night at 8:l5
and this is one of those games
in the battle plan. It's a game
the Terps need to win and it's
one in which the Terps are
rated no worse than a tossuT
possibility, for a change.
South Carolina is struggling
like Maryland. The Gamecock'
lost their coach, Bob Stevens
to Oklahoma, plus virtually al
Evening star., 1963-01-04

of their team via graduation
following last years 1912 cam
paign. Chuck Noe, who won two
Southern Conference coach-of-
the-year plaques at Virginia
Tech, is in charge Of the re-
construction project.
The results, so far, have been
modest. South Carolina has q
SO record compared to Mary
lands l-5, with victories over
Erskine, Baldwin Wallace and
Rhode Island. 1t didn't come
close in its other games, but
that was to be expected.
Whisnant Missing
The Gamecocks don't have a
player on their roster taller
than 6 feet 6, and last years
three top scorers. including ALL
ACC Art Whisnant, are among
the missing. What Noe has done
this season is to slow down the
attack and pin the scoring load
on two holdovers, Scott Ward
and Ronnie Collins.
The Terps remember Collins,
Last year, when South Carolina
clipped Maryland twice Conce in
overtime), Collins had two Of
his best nights of his career,
bagging % and 18 points. He
is averaging 17.3 this season,
which puts him fifth in the
ACC. Ward, a slick 6-foot-l l
guard, is even doing better. He's
averaging 10.
That gives the Gamecocks
two of the ACES top five scor-
ers, just like Duke. Fortunately
for the Terps. there are differ
'ences elsewhere.-GUBAC
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Jan. Alex
Hannum, the coach of the
Syracuse Mats, finally has lost
a game here, but that hasn't
Soured him on Baltimore's pos
sibilities as a potential member
Of the National Basketball
Association.
These people should get a.
franchise" Hannum says. THE
league needs another team in
the East and Baltimore has
proven that it's a major league
city-in baseball, football and
now basketball"
A crowd listed as 1850 turned
out in the spanking new Civic
Center here last night to watch
the lowly New York Knicker-
bockers beat back a fourth
period rally and upset the Mats.
123-l15.
That ran the total attend
ance in four NBA games here
so far this season to a listed
20,l83. There is a suspicion
that the promoters are count
ing some empty chairs as peo-
pie, but, even without their
extra enthusiasm, the crowds
appear to be averaging about
4,500. That's a figure, Han
mum says. that's considered a
break even mark in Syracuse.
Has Formal Bid
The league is expected to de-
eide whether it wants to ex-
pand in its annual meeting on
January 16. 1t already has
Baltimore's formal bid from
Super Attractions, Inc, the
Washington New York show
business outfit headed by Israel
Field.
Il personally think the
leagues going to expand one
more team" says Hannum,
land Baltimore would be the
first choice. I feel I'm speaking
for Danny Biasone, our presi-
dent and general manager. And
he's the man with our vote"
Hannum, a big bear of a man,
is as much of an authority, 1t
seems, on Baltimore's prospects
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Floyd Due to Select
Remotch Site Shortly

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).-
Floyd Patterson is expected to
decide on the site for a pro-
posed rematch with Heavy
weight Champion Sonny Liston
by the end OF the week, Pro-
moter Tom Bolan said yester-
day.
-Four cities are in the running
for the rematch, said Bolan
president Of Championship
Sports, Inc, and it's up tc
Patterson TO pick the site.
THE decision is not ours u
make" Bolan said. TITS up u
Evening star., 1963-01-04

Patterson. He probably will
make up his mind by the end
of the week-I'm sure he will" "
Bolan said four cities, Miami
Beach, Baltimore. Las Vegas
and an unidentified site in the
Midwest, are under considera-
ton.
There is no No. / SITE"
Bolan said to a report that
Miami Beach has moved to the
top Of the list.
Liston won the title by
knocking out Patterson in the
first round last September 25
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BY the Associated Press

The Dallas Cowboys, who
need big, menacing linemen,
got one yesterday when they
signed Lee Roy Jordan of Ala
bama to a pro football contract.
Jordan, center -linebacker of
the Orange Bowl champions,
signed for more than one year
at an undisclosed price" a
spokesman for the Cowboys
said. The 6-foot-2 2O7-pounder
was the No. l draft pick Of
Dallas and was chosen as line
man of the year by the Associ-
ated Press.
In signing Jordan the Cow
boys made a clean sweep OF
their first IL choices in the
National Football League draft
Meanwhile, American Foot,
ball League draft rights u
Terry Baker, All-America quar-
terback from Oregon, weru
traded to the Oakland Raider
by the San Diego Chargers.
Rams Land Wilson
Neither Yves Fry, the Oak
land general manager, nor Sic
Gilman. the San Diego coach
would disclose what the Raid
ers gave up TO get negotiating
rights to the Heisman Trophy
winner, who was picked first
by the Los Angeles Rams OF
the NFL.
The Rams might not have
signed Baker yet, but they did
get Ben Wilson, the 231-pound
| fullback from Southern Cali
fornia. who gained 81 yards
and scored a touchdown in the
Trojsns' victory over Wisconsin
in the Rose Bowl Tuesday.
Wilson, who wants to becomt
a dentist, is rumored to have
signed for two years at a salary
of $4,000 a year.
other clubs also were active
in signing draft choices. The
Baltimore Colts coralled theil
mo. 7 pick, Fred Miller, a 6-3
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BRITISH BOOKIES
GOING ON RELIEF

LONDON, Jan. 4 tAP).
-Bookmakers in Britain
are going on relief. Ice and
snow have frozen off all
horse racing and most Of
the soccer for the past
three weeks.
Result: no bets.
So bookie George Car
rigill and his 20 clerks
marched down to the un-
employment office. Book
making and bookies are
legal in England and so
the workers were protected.
Carrigill was denied
funds because he was listed
as self-employed, but his
clerks were granted imme-
diate funds.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
SEEKS $4,000 FOR INJURIES
Woman Golf Pro Sues Airline

required by Federal Aviation
Agency regulations.
The suit seeks recovery Of
Sll.400 for lost earnings, $500
for doctor and hospital bills and
sl50,000 "for pain and suffer-
ing"
Mrs, Bell and her husband,
Warren Bell. own and operate
the Pine Needles Country Club
and Lodge here, She has made
only infrequent appearances on
the ladies professional golf tour
since the accident.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Pirates Sign Three

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 4 tAP)
The Pirates yesterday signed
three free-agent players from
the Dominican Republic Ia
contracts - Outfielder FeltS
Dieses and Pitchers Severintc
De Leon and Juan Aragones.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 4 Boston, |
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, = Johnstown 1.
Nashville, 2 Ions Island, /,
WESTERN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
g. Paul, q Port Huron, .
Evening star., 1963-01-04
MIA StanHnUs

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York 1913, Syracuse l15.
GAMES TONIGHT
Boston at Los Angeles.
San Francisco at Cincinnati
81 Louis VS., Detroit at New York.
Chicago at New York.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

her daughter walked down the
ramp TO leave the plane. the
pilot suddenly started his en-
gines, causing a powerful and
sudden rush OF wind" She said
the wind knocked her daughter
and herself from the ramp to
the concrete loading area below.
Mrs. Bell said she injured her
left shoulder TO such an extent
she had 10 cancel tournament
and golf instruction dates, and
had 10 change her golf swing
She also said she had TO under
90 extensive medical and hos
pital treatment. and may still
have 10 undergo surgery.
Claims Pilot Negligent
She claims that Latta was
negligent in failing TO deter
mine that the area was clear
before starting his engines, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

The high point Of last nights
concert at Catholic University
(the final public event Of the
summer session concerts which
have enlivened the dog-days
for many Washingtonians) was
q performance of q rarely
heard masterpiece for chorus
and orchestra by Johannes
Brahms.
Brahms Mamie" q choral
setting OF q dirge in the classic
style by Friedrich Schiller, is
a work Of exquisite beauty and
great nobility, written by the
composer when he was ct the
peak Of his powers.
Except for It's brevity, there
Is no apparent reason for its
neglect by modern choruses,
and Or. Paul and his musical
forces at Catholic University
deserve q vote of thanks for
bringing it to the attention Of
q large audience which over
flowed the University Theater.
The performance was some
what lacking in subtlety and
nuance- forgivable during sum-
mer sessions-.and tended to
stay within O narrow dynamic
range, either mezzoforte or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

cools even slightly, precipita-
ton increases and snow lines
creep downward. This might
bring about q new ice age.
Cooling followed by in
creased rainfall at lower lati-
tudes would benefit the desert
regions Of the United States
and the Middle East, but might
well be disastrous to Northern
Europe, Russia, Alaska, Canada
and possibly the Northern
United States, where disabling
amounts Of snow would fall.
"On the other hand, If more
solar radiation reached the
lower atmosphere, the ice pack
would vanish from the North
and frozen tundra would thaw.
But since rainfall decreases as
temperature rises. the deserts
Of Northern Africa and the
Middel East could be expected
spread. The result would be a
net gain for Soviet Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
VIsTAs IN SCIENCE
Mon-Mode Ice Age
Viewed as Possibility

amounts Of carbon dioxide than
ever before In historical times.
The upper atmosphere may
even be modified In much more
exotic ways. Rocket motors 'in-
troduce chemicals, and space
vehicles in low orbit around the
earth emit water vapor when
ever they are Unanswered.
Past evidence suggests" says
the report, that reducing the
heat radiation reaching the
surface Of the earth results
eventually In q general lowering
Of the air temperature. Wher
the entire lower atmosphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Low-Profit Milk

NEW YORK (AP).-Accord-
ing to the Automatic Canteen.
the product cost In vending
coffee is only 80 per cent Of the
amount returned; in soft
drinks, 40 per cent. and In
milk, so per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

q brief work by Prof. @. Thad-
deus Jones Of the Music De-
partment's faculty. Or. Jones is
a skillful and sensitive COM
poser. and his up oem Of
Peace" elegiac in mood and
tightly and tastefully written.
with bittersweet dissonances
and an occasional dash Of poly
tonality. proved to be very
pleasant even though the or
chestra had It's troubles with It.
The nights best orchestral
playing came In the Carmen
Suite, where some Of the winds
land especially the first obo-
ist) had an opportunity to
demonstrate pretty solid musi-
cianship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Rare Brahms Work Heard

about. A pity-and an easily
remediable one at that.
Earlier in the evening. Rom
aid Taddeo was heard as solo,
LIST In the Beethoven @ major
Romance for violin and or
chestra. Father TIA ddeo got
through the notes all right. as
did the other players, but it
was not what one would call
an especially thrilling reading.
AS novelty, DR.. Paul offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
BY THOMAS n. HENRY
Star Special Writer

The human race may be in
the process Of precipitating q
new ice age, which would turn
most Of the present civilized
world into q vast ice field.
This possibility is stressed in
q report Just issued by the Ma
tional Science Foundation.
Mankind, according to this
report, may already be modify
ing the atmosphere at an
alarming rate by burning ever
increasing amounts of fossilized
fuel, thus releasing larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

forte. However, 1t did not be-
come evident that the choris-
tiers were singing in English
until almost half Of it was
completed.
Without q text available, it
was difficult to believe that
anyone but the singers and the
few in the audience who were
familiar with the piece before
hand had the faintest idea Of
what all that superb music was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Catholic University summer sss.
Paul. Pau S CONDUCTOR. sOioist. Rcnaid
Taddeo. csc. violin. AT University
Theater, Program: Hebrides Over
ture (Fingal's Cave). OF. 20. Men
deissohn; A Poem for Peace, Jones:
Romance No. / in q, Op. 40. Bee
thOven; Suite from Carmen. Bizet:
Mamie. Op. 81. Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

Open your eyes COLORFUL LIFE Graft Con.
Galleries bated color combinations hues
imagined would together well Here chairs and sofas designed
tables from
and whole host Of nevebe accessories everything from light beige
purple! indulge widest wm everything
glorousy, exciingly, unmistakably ONSALE!
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
Observation-Disclosures
:Letter TO the Editor :

Dearest Sir: !.
We have chapter meeting orr
Sept. 30, 1868, at White Horse
lake. We have same attendance
from Window Rock, Arizona,
Grando, Arizona and some coun-
Gilman too.
We have reelected for our
ice-Chairman. They eleCt--Bitt-
ney Nez for our new viCe-chair-
man from now on at White Horse
lake, District #15.
Levi ]. Largo, Chapter Sec'y.
Dear Editor
Enclosed find check for So. 90
for another years's subscription
TO the Navajo Times and one extra
copy of the Sept. 5th issue if you
can furnish it. l want to use the
pictures and information on a
tribal self government for class
room unit of study and bulletin
board.
{ My classroom group surely
enjoys the paper which | share
with them.
| Marie Wright, Sherman Inst
= - 3 - Riverside, California
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
We have our troubles too!

RICHARD COOLINS, Editor Of the Prospector,
Marine Corp. Supply Center, BarstoW California--is
known to the Navajo employees as the trlend OF the IN
dians He has been in the newspaper business for 80
years. He has workedfor the following papers, Wash
ington Times Herald; Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
and Conshohocken Recorder in Pennsy lvanla
LEO BENALLY, Rough Rock Trading Post recent
ly graduated from Alled's Tool and Die Making pro-
gram March 25 1868 andreported doing good job
with Electro Motive Corporation, division of Gener
al Motors, Pontiac, M c 6 an. He al so made the
Alumni Association News in the Allied Review Com
pany Magazine. More names who the in
the Sept. odition n picture--HASK kE YAZZIE. by
VERL HADLEY, Kayenta, Arizona.
RENO SARLIN, Employment AS sistance BIA, Win
dow Rock told about the gizzled Indian Chief who
took hot spot in Dallas and saw the twist danced
for the first time His comment: They'll never bring
rain that crazy dance. It brought Hurricane Flora
The pyramid in the hand circle represents the material
strength of country. 1t stands for strength and
duration