davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Inferhigh Title
May HingeOn
Linebackinq

| Cordell Gil ard Al Daniels,
both middle linebackers, have
figured prominently In the
winning season records of Roo
seVelt and Eastern high
schools, respectively.
Both are rated as key per-
formers by their coaches. Joey
Kaufman of Roosevelt and
Chuck Sell Of Eastern, who viii
be matching strategy in Satur-
day mornings Interhigh cham
pionship game at CardoZo s
stadium at IL O'Clock.
No tickets will be sold at the
gate for the game. Hardy
Pearce, director of athletics
for the league, announced to-
day that 1000 tickets were
distributed throughout the
league schools and the advance
sales indicate a complete sell
out.
"A limited number Of adult
tickets are being sold in the
schools" Pearce said, "and we
want 1t understood that alb
Solutely no tickets win be sold
to the general public on the
day Of the game"
Allows Only IS Points
Gill (5-11, 205), a two-time
All-Interhigh choice, backs up
a hefty Roosevelt forward wall
that has allowed only So points
in eight games. Unbeaten De-
Matha, The Stars No. ranked
team, got q of these in a mid
season clash, one of two set
backs on the Riders schedule.
Roosevelt carries q four
game winning streak into its
third straig hit meeting with
Eastern for the title. The Ram
blers won the last two, 27-0 in
1861 and 20-7 in 1862. However.
last years game was forfeited
to the Riders when it was
discovered that Eastern had
used an ineligible player.
Roosevelt last won the Inter-
high title on the playing field
in 1858.
I'D have to say this Is one of
my best defensive clubs at Roo
sevelt," Kaufman said. Gill
is one Of the primary rea-
sons our defense is our strong
point, another is Defensive
Halfback Mckinley Hunter. He
has intercepted about eight
passes this season"
Forfeit Victory
Eastern, the Interhigh CHAM
pion every year since 1858. with
exception Of last years forfeit
loss, has allowed only 43 points
in eight games, not counting its
opener with Montgomery Blair,
a 25-6 loss which later was for
feited to the Ramblers because
Blair used an ineligible player.
The Ramblers had to defeat
Phelps last Friday in an East
Division playoff to reach the
championship game. They
squeezed by the Panthers, 60,
with the defensive unit. headed
by Daniels, being a deciding
factor. Eastern's offensive
forte, the passing combination
Of Quarterback Harry Bennett
and End Sam Dews. failed to
complete a single pass.
CRANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
HONORABLE MENTION

ENDS-Bil Jones' springbrook; Dwight Mckinney.
Whitman; Vernon Padgett Blair Conrad Griffin Richard
Montgomery Carl Cutwright, Wheaton.
TACKLES-Bob Higgins, Whitman Bob Fowler, Sur
rattsve Dick Ensley Wheaton, Randy Ward Walter john
son. Ronne Pearson. Gathersbrg; Bryon Jones' Peary.
GUARDS-Don Brady, DuVal; Lorin Sarbacker, Blair;
Bill Redkey Richard Montgomery; Jiggs Higgs, Walter
johnson; Lawrence Cash. Fairmont Heights; Bill Clement,
Peary.
CENTERS- Larry Srongoski, Sutand; Jerry Borzello,
DuVal; Dick Layton, Richard Montgomery.
BACKS-Eddie Frace Wheaton; Dick Richards Einstein
Dave Wetzel BCC; Jerry Pritchard and Drewyer
Springbrook; Pete Bonestee SrattSve Rick Barton and
Eulo Regala DuVal; John WeSt Northwestern; Eric Oser
High Point Jim Krause, Walter johnson; Vea Sher-
wood Roger Perna Northwood Bob Adgae Whitman Paul
Watson, Richard Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
ALL-MARYLAND TEAM
ALL-MARYLAND TEAM
Rockets Land Two Berths;
LinemenO VershadoW Backs
By STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

| Richard Montgomery. the
unbeaten Montgomery County
champion, is the only school to
place two players on the 1868
edition Of The Stars All
Suburban Maryland football
team.
With speedster Brian Wright
and Tackle John DeVries of
the Rockets leading the way,
Montgomery County lands sew
en- spots on the first team and
Prince Georges County four.
However. the figures are re-
versed on the second eleven.
The top three vote-getters
are DeVries, Tackle Bob Lasky
Of Bladensburg and Center
Bret Hart of Walter johnson.
In the two defense-conscious
leagues, the linemen many
times overshadowed the backs.
Two quarterbacks. Larry
Jones Of Gaithersburg and
Mike Richards of Northwest
ern, make the first-team
backfield, along with Fullback
Dick Hester of DuVal, the
Prince Georges County cham
| pion.
TwO-Way Stars
Ends Charlie Tuebner of
SuIrattsville and Ray Greene
of Wheaton and Guards Bill
lCongdon of Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Russell Bradshaw of
Einstein complete the first
team. Both ends were singled
out as the outstanding two-way
players. Tuebner was switched
to fullback In the closing stages
Of the season, but already had
made his mark as a pass
catcher. Greene. a defensive
standout, was injured and
missed the end of the season,
when his team was held score
less in the last two games and
finished tied for second place.
DeVries, the best man in
Richard Montgomery's powerful
defense, which only allowed Is
points in 10 games, played mid
die guard on defense. He
blocked a punt to set up the
Rockets second touchdown in
their crucial 1910 victory over
Wheaton in the seasons finale.
Lasky, the biggest man on
the team at 6 feet 4, and 2l5
pounds, was a member Of the
first team last season. He is the
only repeater among the three
Juniors on last years first
team, but the other two-Half-
back Eddie Frace of Wheaton
and End Bill Jones of SPRING
brook - we're injured and
missed most of the season.
Einstein Captain
Bradshaw, the Einstein cap
tain, was another player who
performed at several positions
A second-team All-Suburban
center last year, he was shifted
to fullback midway through
the season, but was selected as
a guard because of his excep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

II points and the Knicks never
again got that close.
Dave Gambee suffered a pos
sible fracture of the matatarsal
bone in his left foot and may
be lost to Philadelphia for q
week or so.
Art Heyman, the former
Duke All-America, was high for
the KnickS with 20 points.
st. Louis plays at Los Angeles
in the only game scheduled to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

airy; to Corpus Christi, Tex, in
october and April to San Diego
in FEBRUARY; back to Norfolk in
March; to the Great Lakes
Naval Training station in May;
and to Boston in June.
Since July l, he has attended
conferences in Oregon and in
Boston. His Oregon trip, by
auto, covered close to 5000
miles.
"Other Eye Not as Good"
Gen. Hershey doesn't drive
because of the loss of an eye
from an injury suffered play
ing polo.
Now my other eye is not as
good :. as it was two or three
years ago." he said.
Il am going out to Walter
Reed ARMY HoSpitaD soon and
have them look at it."
At home, the general gen.
orally mowS his own lawn
land some of it is up and
down hill"-and helps with
dishwashing, laundrying and
ironing.
Il iron contour Sheets" he
said with a smile. There's
quite a trick to doing it right. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Gov. Romney, declaring his
program based on a "jobs and
justice" principle. called for an
overhauling Of Michigan's tax
structure almost from top to
bottom.
Elimination or reduction Of
present taxes on business Is an
important part of the program.
In some particulars, includ-
ing the personal and corporate
income taxes, his program re-
sembled prior Democratic pro-
poSals. His predecessor in Of
flee, Democrat John B. Swain
son. had proposed personal and
corporate income taxes.
Gov. Romney set forth his
program in a 6,000-word mes
sage to the special session of
the Republican-controlled Leg
islature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Democrats and Ali per cent
independents. The poll was sent
to more than 10000 persons in
Wisconsin.
Furthermore, the President
has the advantage of being far
better known at the present
time in Wisconsin," Senator
Proxnire said.
Senator Proxmire said Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller of New York
received only 80 per cent of the
total votes as against SO per
cent for Mr.. Kennedy.
In 1860 former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon carried Wisconsin
over Mr.. Kennedy by some IS, :
900 votes.
In a breakdown Of the 10
congressional districts in Wis
consin. the poll showed Senator
Goldwater ahead in only two.
One was the Sd district, where
Senator Goldwater came up
with 53.5 per cent of the vote
to ass for Mr.. Kennedy, and
the other was the 7th, where
Senator Goldwater had SIG per
cent to 48.4 for Mr.. Kennedy.
In Chicago, Hayes Robertson,
Cook County Republican chair
man and candidate for the G.
o. P. nomination for Governor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
'RomneyAsks
20 Michigan
Income I ak

LANSING, Mich, Sept. IL
(AP) .-Republican Gov. George
Romney proposed a 2 per cent
personal income tax for Mich
igan today in presenting a spe-
cial session of the State Legis-
lature with a sweeping tax re-
adjustment program which he
said would bring tax reform
without tax increase"
Gov. Romney, Michigan's
first Republican Governor in
IA years, also urged a 3l2 per
cent corporate income tax and
repeal of Michigan's 4 per cent
sales tax as it applies to food
and prescription drugs. He also
proposed a homestead property
tax exemption for persons over
IS years of age.
Roughly, the program would
repeal an estimated $306 million
in present taxes and match this
with another 1905 million in
new taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

tude" has been adopted by the
Kennedy administration, land
daddy is getting tougher all
the time" Senator Goldwater
said. Hes beginning to think
that he can legislate away any
and all problems that arise on
the American scene"
In an obvious reference to a
recent statement of New York
Gov. Rockefeller that the rad
ical right" was trying to make
Senator Goldwater its captive,
he said:
Il would remind you that
there are many New Frontiers
men to direct your anger to-
ward-rather than chewing on
members of your own party"
The Senator and the Gov
ernor are possible rivals for the
1864 presidential nomination.
"All is confusion" in Wash
ington, Senator Goldwater told
an overflow crowd estimated
at more than 1000.
1T may be that there is a
master design buried some
where amidst the confusion
that will emerge in time. When
and if it does, can assure you
that it will be a plan conceived
by the Kennedys, dedicated to
the Kennedys and operated by
and for the Kennedys."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
MICHIGAN

COnLlnue0 FROM rage Al
dark horse who has made a
visible impression on the pub
lie. He ranked ahead of Gov.
Rockefeller and almost even
with Senator Goldwater in re-
cent public opinion polls.
BY comparison, Gov. William
Scranton of Pennsylvania, Sem
ator ThruSton Morton of Ken
lucky and other compromise
choices showed little popular
backing.
The professionals figure that
anyone who can show as strong
as Gov. Romney does with as
little effort as he has put into
a national buildup, must be
reckoned an important factor
2. His known views put him
in the middle Their o q d
camp, where many party lead
ers - including former Presi-
dent Eisenhower - think the
next nominee belongs. He has
tempered his criticism of "big
government" with strong ad-
vocacy of civil rights legislation.
Unlike Senator GoldWater, he
opposes right-to-Work laws, a
sensitive issue in industrial
States. He has condemned the
John Birch Society, where Sem
ator Goldwater has not.
Must Face Voters
8. While the Governor has
been publicly neutral, some
friends and associates have
expressed private fears about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Gen. Turns 70;
Keeps a Stiff Schedule
BY the Associated Press

1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
turned 10 today-an age at
which many have retired-but
he is planning to continue as
director of the Selective Service
System.
Gen. Hershey says he hasn't
had direct word from a Presi-
dent about his tenure in his
job snice he received a COM
mission in 1948 from PreSi-
dent Truman.
So he figures he will carry
on just as he has for more
than % years, since his appoint
ment July 80, 1941.
The general was at the White
House Tuesday to witness the
signing by President Kennedy
OF an executive order suspend
ing the drafting Of married
men. But the President made
no direct comment on his
status, Gen. Hershey reported.
Staying On Indefinitely
In a birthday interview, ne
said he guessed he would re-
main in his job until he's fired.
AS a retired lieutenant general
recalled to fill a job, he is not
subject to the usual retirement
regulations based on age.
Gen. Hershey looks and talks
like a much younger man. He
passed his annual physical
examination last Thursday.
He has a rigorous schedule
OF upcoming travels planned,
including visits to nine regional
conferences of National Guard
and Reserve officers of the
services.
On Saturday he will make
an overnight trip in Maryland
with a Boy Scout group.
He goes to Norfolk, Va. Sum-
day to speak at one of the
regional conferences. On Mon
day he is to fly to Columbia,
S. c., to address a meeting of
State and local Selective Serv-
ice officials.
Other regional conferences
will take him to Biloxi, Miss,
in october and again in Janu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Rail Arbitrutors
Hope to Begin
Work Sept. ID
BY the Associated Press

The chairman Of the arbitra-
ton board named to hand down
a binding settlement of two
crucial issues in the railroad
work rules dispute says he
hopes to begin working sessions
by September "a.
The seven-member group is
required by law to begin hear
ingS by September 81.
Chairman Ralph T. Seward
described a hour prelimi-
nary meeting yesterday-the
first railroad industry arbitra-
ton panel ever established by
Congresses amicable. He said
there was no disagreement over
procedure. 1t was the first
time the group had assembled.
The panel will work only on
the issues Of proposed elimi-
nation of $4,000 freight and
yard diesel firemen's jobs and
makeup of freight and yard
train crews.
Lesser issues in the 41a-year-
old dispute are to be left, as
directed by Congress, to collec-
tive bargaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Proxmire Poll.
Has Go|dWater
Running Well

A 1864 run for the White
House between President Ken
nedy and Senator Goldwater
of Arizona could be a real
horse race in Wisconsin, Sena-
tor Proxmire, Democrat of
Wisconsin, said today.
A poll he has just concluded,
Senator Proxmire said, indi-
Gates Senator Goldwater might
give Mr.. Kennedy a SurpriS-
ingly close race in the State.
The poll recorded a 60.3 per
cent to 1877 per cent Kennedy
advantage over Senator Gold
water, Senator Proxmire said.
But he said it was a biased
response because only ola per
cent of those replying con-
sidered themselves Republicans
compared with 375 per cent
said that Senator Goldwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Confusion Hit
yGo|dwater

CHICAGO. Sept. IL (AP)-
Senator Goldwater, Republican
of Arizona, says that mot one
of our problems has been solved
by the New Frontier"
In a speech last night to the
National Federation of Repub-
lican Women. opening a three
day silver anniversary meeting
in Chicago, Senator Goldwater
attacked the Kennedy admins
tration on all fronts.
If the New Frontier has a
purpose, it is to expand the
Federal Government to the
point where it can regulate,
not govern, the individual lives
of all Americans" he said.
"A Daddy knows best atti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Cation Merchant-I offer
you more for your money
NOT an :'Off Brand" tire
with a Local" guarantee.
/ sell only world-famous
Firestone tires with a
guarantee honored where
ever you drive in all 80
states and Canada.
W. Cotton Msrthunl, Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

could be elected President "in
a landslide"
Il am so convinced because
everywhere l go people express
a vital interest in this man."
he said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
University Fund Head

Walter B. Schubert. a men,
Der of the New York Stock Ex-
change, has been appointed
National Chairman for the
Georgetown University l963-64
annual fund raising campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
FOUND

EYEGLASSES, in brown leather case,
vic. 10th ST. bridge. Call co. S6927.
HOUND, mixed. brown and white, Union
Station area. NO. 1880.
SHEPHERD, mixed, brown, vic. 1900
st. sc. NO. 1880.
WIRE.HAIRED TERRIER, tri.coior, vic.
1900 X 1t. NV. NO. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

BRACELET, gold link, with dramatic
award medallion; vic. downtown n.w.i
reward. Wo. 6-lss7.
DIAMOND HORSESHOE PIN, vic. Rock
Creek Park, Grub I'd. shopping center,
reward. 723-3l22.
DOG. male. short black hair, brown
markings on face; looks like dachs.
hund: name Skipper; reward. AID.
LARGE, WHITE-FACED OVAL CAMEO
RING, delicate handmade silver setting
on Blagden ave. NV, within 100 f. west
Of 18th st. Reward. Call MRS. PACK.
EFT, FE. s.2oo7. ? to S, MONTH";
PARAKEET, blue, vic. Of 46th and ELI.
colt SITS. NV. II found please call EN-.
2.5l25. 81 reward.
PUPPY, wks., white, male, vic. Of
Flower ave, Silver Spring, Md re-
ward JU. 7-601.
sIAMEsE CAT, altered male. dark seal
point, from N. Arl; reward. Call after
pm, ia. 1904.
ST. JOHNS 80 CLASS RING, Sunday.
in $500 blk. Albemarle n.w.i initials
L. p; reward. EN-. 7.l4ll.
SWEATER, salmon color. lost in Loew's
Capitol Theater; reward. 533.3777.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold, with
diamonds vic. Porter and Conn. ave
n.w.i reward. Wo. 6.9lS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
|. TIRE
Rotation

When you buy a set
of tires at Merchants,
you are entitled to a
complete crisis cross
tire rotation service
every 5000 miles at
NO EXTRA COST!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
ROmney-First Aides

3. The delegation should be
composed Of "Romney- first
men, delegates who will work
for and with the Governor at
the convention.
Mr.. Martins statement was
attacked by a number of con-
sentative Michigan Republi-
cans and formally denounced
by at least one county G. o. P.
organization, which said it
smacked of boss rule" How
ever he reiterated his stand
last month.
Goldwater hackers claim the
Senator has impressive grass
roots support in Michigan.
They cite an informal poll
taken by the Kent County
Grand Rapids) organization,
which gave the Senator better
than q 7-to-l margin over Gov.
Romney.
One veteran Michigan Re-
publican outside the Romney
circle guesses that in a hands
off situation, Senator Gold
water could win a majority of
the 48-man Michigan delega-
ton.
II he did that he would solve
what his hackers consider the
chief problem in getting him
nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
MICHIGAN
Romney Is Tabled
Potential Dark Horse

the effect of a Goldwater
nomination on G. o. P. pros
poets in Michigan. Alone
among the possible Goldwater
rivals, Gov. Romney must face
the voters next year.
His ultimate presidential
ambitions are doubted by few
who know him. But his pref
erence-expressed repeatedly
is to seek another term as Gov
ernor.
However, if Gov. Romney be-
came convinced that Senator
Goldwater at the head of a
national ticket would sink his
own chances of winning re-
election in Michigan, then he
might jump into the preSiden-
tial contest in 1864, instead of
waiting until 1868.
The Governor has given no
public indication as yet that
this is his view. The combat
on both sides of the Michi-
gan struggle is yelled in polite
ness.
Creighton Holden, chairman
of the Michigan Draft Gold
water Committee, said in a
telephone interview, THE last
thing in the world we want to
do is split the Republican Party
in Michigan. We take Gov.
Romney at his word that he
is not planning to run. We see
no reason why we can't be pro-
Goldwater and pro-Romney."
Proper, Says Martin
On the other side, Republican
National Committeeman John
Martin said 1T is perfectly
proper for the Goldwater sup
porters to express themselves. I"
Senator Goldwater will speak at
a Embarrassing dinner in Grand
Rapids on November % under
the official auspices of the
State G. OPP.
I'VE want our people to get
to know him and all the other
prospective candidates better"
Mr.. Martin said.
The quarrel comes to a focus
only when delegate selection is
discussed.
Mr.. Martin issued a state
ment late in July outlining the
Romney camps views. 1t made
three essential points:
l. 1t is important" that
Michigan delegates make no
binding commitments to any
candidate before the conven-
ton.
2. Michigan's support should
go to the man who appears, at
convention time, to be not
only the strongest candidate
nationally but the one who will
be of greatest assistance to the
State tinkaf IN NHicbioon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
2. FREE
Installation

We install every tire
we sell FREE OF
CHARGE. II you
buy whitewalls, you
can be sure they'll be
scrubbed sparkling
clean too!
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Phyllis, a District delegate to
the 1862 National Red Cross
convention in Seattle, Wash,
ranks first academically in her
class at Roosevelt High. She
Is II.
Melvin also received an
award from the Washington
Urban League in recognition
of his school activities.
Other Activities
Among his extra-curriculum
work. Melvin is president of the
Dunbar chess club, treasurer OF
the schools National Honor
Society and secretary of the
Dunbar Spanish Club. He also
is captain of the schools tennis
team, a member of the Princi-
pals Advisory Council and q
member of the National Thes-
plan Society.
Melvin, who lives with his
parents, an older brother and g
younger sister at l1l2 Thirc
street NE. says he is interested
in a career as a research chem
ist or physicist.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

mission chairman John W. T
Webb. Salisbury attorney.
ION the other hand, we
can't move too fast because
you would be inviting the
racistS to take control. We are
trying to balance the two"
The formula has worked ad-
mirably. In addition to satisfy
ing integrationists, the COM
mission has managed to avoid
IA clash with conservative
whites who oppose integration
Asked whether the commits
sion had encountered any an
tagonism in removing racial
barriers, he replied:
1--WE would be kidding our
selves If we thought the entire
community black and white
is satisfied with what we are
doing.
Avoided Troubles
Some whites would prefer
that we do nothing, maintain
the status quo. Most people,
however, have accepted what
what we are doing, even
though reluctantly.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Man Found Dead
From Rifle Shot

The body of a 40-year-old
Bladensburg CMd0 man was
found early today next to a car
in the parking lot of st. Mary's
Church in Landover Hills,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Detective Lawrence Wheeler
identified the man as Robert
Fred Williams of E02l Town.
send way, Bladensburg. a press
man for the Washington Post.
There was a bullet wound in
the forehead, the detective said.
A 20 caliber rifle was between
the mans legs. he said.
Detective Wheeler said the
discovery was made by Joseph
P. Slinkman, a distributor for
the County News, who was
passing the church at 720C
Annapolis road at 5:35 am
Police listed the death as q
suicide.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Generally, the headlines
from other communities have
made our people happy that
they have the commission. We
have avoided the troubles other
communities have encountered" !"
In addition to achieving de-
segregation Of Salisbury restau-
rants, the commission has per-
suaded Main street business to
hire Negroes.
The commission, he said, has
made a determined effort to
place Negroes in stores as sales
personnel, but found few quail
ified Negroes would accept the
jobs.
The economy Of the lower
Eastern Shore is based prima-
rily on agriculture and seafood
from Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries.
A substantial number of the
regions Negroes are employed
in these industries as laborers,
and many of them are poorly
educated.
The per capita income, as de-
termined by the 1860 census
is $l,463 a year in Dorchester
County and 81, ,756 in Wicomico.