davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer


CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Redskin
Coach Bill Mcpeak grabbed the
big running back he was look
ing for as the National Football
Leagues annual draft session
got underway this morning.
Washington, taking the third
choice from the 280 eligible
college players, selected Half
back Charlie Taylor, a 6-foot-3,
208-pound Negro speedster
from Arizona State University
at Tempe.
49ers Take End
McPeak made his selection
after the San Francisco 49ers
opened the draft by taking
End Dave Parks of Texas Tech.
Parks was San Diego's fourth
pick In the ALL draft
Philadelphia, picking second,
claimed Guard Bob Brown of
Nebraska, who was also the
No. / choice of the Denver
AFL team.
1--WE believe Taylor is the
best running back in the coun-
try" McPeak declared.
I'VE are not taking any kind
of a gamble on this boy" the
coach added, explaining that
the Washington staff had
studied Taylor's play in IA
game movies.
Taylor is q fine runner, with
good balance and a good change
Of pace. He is fast enough to
run reverses out Of the wing-T
formation, and he's a good pass
receiver. And he's going to
get q lot bigger"
Taylor, who was Arizona
States top scorer last season,
was the second choice Of the
Houston Oilers in the Ameri-
can Football League draft Sat-
urday.
Tim Temerario, one Of Nc
Peaks assistants, left here i'm
mediately to negotiate with
Taylor at Tempe. Charles
HON is in Grand Prairie, Tex,
a suburb Of Dallas. He is due
to wind up his college career
by playing In the East-West
game.
Dallas Crossed Up
The modest, easy-going back
rushed for sos yards on 88 car
ries this season for six touch
downs. He also caught IL
passes for PIT yards and two
touchdowns and averaged 1873
yards on punt returns and sos
yards on kickoff runbacks.
After Taylor's selection by
Washington. the Dallas Cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

what he does best, although the way I feel
now he ought to be pass-defenSe man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Redskins Draft Big Arizona State Runner
Taylor Claimed;
4oers Get Parks

boys delayed proceedings for
2 hours and 80 minutes be-
fore finally picking Tackle
Scott Appleton. the 2S5-pound
Texas star who was the No. /
choice of the Houston ALL
club. If the Cowboys get APP
pleton. they plan to use him
as a defensive end or middle
linebacker.
Observers we're convinced
that the delay by Dallas was
partly due to the earlier claims
Of Parks and Taylor. The
Cowboys also explained that
they were checking the physi-
cal condition of Oregon's
Halfback Mel Renfro. who has
a hand injury.
The Detroit Lions claimed
Quarterback Pete Beathard of
Southern California, while the
Vikings took Tackle Carl Eller
of Minnesota.
Slit to pick on the first
round were Los Angeles, Balti-
more, st. Louis, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, New York. Green
Bay and Chicago.
In the even-n um bere d
rounds it will be San Francis
CO, Philadelphia, Dallas,
Washington. Detroit, Los An
geles, Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
st. Louis, New York, Cleve-
land. Green Bay and Chicago.
Five Use Phones
Five teams drafted by tele-
phone. st. Louis, which started
it last year. was Joined by the
49ers, Rams, Cowboys and
Colts, and the long distance
situation threatened to prolong
the session. Last year it ex-
tended into the small hours Of
the following morning.
Some scouts were positive
Maryland's Quarterback Dick
Sinner would be among those
selected in the first couple of
rounds, even though the season
just ended was not his best
Navy's Roger Staubach, facing
four years of military service,
did not figure Importantly in
any teams plans, although he
might be selected way down
the list after the cream has
been SKINNED off-just in case.
There were sleepers on the
list, such as End Matt Snorton
of Michigan State, Tackle Gary
Kirner of Southern Cal, and
Quarterback Bill Munson Of
Utah State. However, they were
"sleepers" in name only, for
each of the IA teams had a siz-
able book on every player up
for grabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

prodded the count to 1918,
still not enough to allow the
Colts to relax. But when Unitas
took them SIS yards on five
plays - including a is = yard
penalty for another touch
down giving them a 26-13 lead,
the Redskins obviously were
through.
To make sure of it, Unitas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

The screens burned u.s."
McPeak said. Our linebackers
we're dropping back to help the
outside men, and we didn't
recognize the screens until too
late"
Washington's defensive line
earned its pay for the day,
stopping the Colts on the two
yard line in the first quarter,
and later on the 10, 20, 10 and
%.
Only one Baltimore touch
down could be blamed on the
linemen, and there might have
been some excuse for it. This
was Jerry Hills 10-yard burst
through right tackle without
a hand being laid on him early
in the fourth quarter. 1t
followed a 13-yard run by
Unitas, who took off after
spotting no receiver, and the
line may have been looking for
an encore.
Joe Rutgens and his play
mates nailed Unitas for losses
totaling 81 yards, but the
"Pumper" picked himeself I'D
without losing any poise, and
went back to work.
Collapse in Fourth
The Redskins hung on like
grim death for a half and even
took a 7-3 lead early in the
second quarter when Snead hit
Bobby Mitchell with a 2s-yard
pass. They were within pass
ing distance as late as the end
Of the third period, at which
point the colts had a 1918
edge, but then everything
went wrong.
1t would have been a much
closer game without Jim
veteran field goal
kicker who Joined Baltimore
this year after a 13-year career
at Detroit. Martin gave the
Colts their first three points in
the first quarter, after the at
Jack stalled on Washington's 2,
with a Vineyard field goal. He
added 81 and 41-yard boots
later in the game and kicked
two extra points. He also
from the Is and 81.
Unitas sent the Colts ahead
for keeps at 1917 on a third
and-l5 touchdown pass to John
Mackey that covered 80 yards
near the end of the second
quarter. Holding the three
point favorites that close for
two periods would have been a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
STATISTICS

day in New York and battle
the fired-up Browns in the
cloSe-out here the following
week. Thus three victories in
u games apparently will be
the Redskins lot for the sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
NIL Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore 80, washington 20.
Cleveland "a, st.. Louis 10.
Los Angeles 81. San Francisco IL.
New York 81. Dallas 81.
Philadelphia 20, Pittsburgh 20.
GAMES SATURDAY
Green Bay at Los Angeles.
GAMES SUNDAY
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Minnesota at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Pittsburgh at Dallas.
San Francisco at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

BALTIMORE $1,000 3 ID 3 1876
WASHINGTON % z 6 30
Baltimore-FG, Martin 9.
Washington-Mitchell %. pass from
Snead (Khayat kick.
Baltimore-Mackey 80, pass from
Unitas Martin kick.
Baltimore-Berry 2, pass from Unitas
kick failedD.
washington - James 3. run Gkick
blocked.
Baltimore-FG, Martin 81.
Baltimore-Hill 10, run Martin kick
Baltimore-Orr %, pass from Unitas
Martin kick).
Baltimore-FG, Martin Al.
Washington Bosseler /, run
(Khayat kick).
Attendance, 44,006
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

took his teammates rs yards
for their final score, getting it
with a 28-yard toss to Jimmy
Orr.
The Redskins made it a more
respectable 1920 on a 72-yard
advance featured by Snead's
38-yard pass to Bill Anderson
and 34-yard pitch to Tom
Tracy. Bosseler got it with a
one-yard plunge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Birth Defects Linked
To Radioactive Rain

996 children born in the pro-
vince. A similar study Of births
In 1861 showed a Jump in the
ratio to 1873 per 1000. A break
dwon Of test subjects into area
groups showed the greatest in
crease in regions with the heav-
lest precipitation.
Edmonton, in Northern Al
berta where rainfall is heaviest,
showed 1915 abnormal births
per 1000 and an average pre-
cipitation of 200 inches during
1860 and 1861.
Calgary and Lethbridge. in
the relatively dry southern Sec
tor Of the province. reported
CORRESPONDENCE fewer malfor-
nations during the same per-
iod.
Precipitation averaged 1882
inches in Calgary and the city
recorded 1874 abnormalities per
/ 900 births. Lethbridge, further
south, had less precipitation
1919 inches--and an abnormal
birth rate Of 1907 per 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Kennedy Asks Revision
Of immigration Law

neither satisfies q national
need nor accoSnplishes an inter-
national purpose"
Instead, he said It "discrim-
mates among applicants for adj
mission into the United States
on the basis of accident Of
birth"
He noted that because Of the
composition of this country's
population In 1920, the present
system heavily weighted In fa-
vor of immigration from
Northern Europe and severely
limits immigration from South
ern and Eastern Europe and
other parts of the world.
While American citizens must
wait for years for their rela-
tives In such countries as
Italy or Greece to receive an
immigration visa under the
present system, Mr.. Kennedy
See IMMIGRATION, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

At an arraignment hearing
before United States Commits
sioner Samuel H. Meloy In
Upper Marlboro. Md, she was
held in $4,000 bond pending
a preliminary hearing Au-
gust 2.
The FBI said the freckled
Miss Spoone was arrested in
Tennessee on a shoplifting
charge in May. 1862, and fined
SIS. At about that time, the
FBI said, she resigned from
the University of Tennessee,
where she had been a student
for about a year.
The four District residents
arrested by the FBI In the past
two weeks were identified as
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, Of
the 300 block of Atlantic street
Sc; John Kent Smith, AZ, Of
the 2400 block Of Alabama ave-
nue. Sc, and Bertha Jean
Watts, 10, Of the 1900 block Of
Penn street NE.
The Davises we're accused Of
letting the gang use their
apartment as base OF opera
lions. Smith. an automobile
repossessor, allegedly helped
the robbers steal two cars used
In the holdup. Bertha Watts
was charged with scouting the
bank branch in advance Of the
robbery.
To date, the FBI said,
$65,670 Of the cash stolen in
the robbery has been recovered.
The robbed bank branch is in
the Eastover Shopping Center
in oxon Hill, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

TORONTO, July % tAP).-
An Alberta doctor says that
physical abnormalities Of child
rem born in that province In
1861 increased almost two-fold
over 1859, with evidence point
ing TO radioactive rainfall as
the cause.
In an article in the current
issue Of the Canadian Medical
Association Journal. DR.. L. ],
lie Vann suggested an even
greater increase may occur
among children born 1862.
DR.. lie Vann's prediction was
based on records Of increased
precipitation, which he said
carries radioactive dust TO the
ground.
Studies have shown a signifi-
cant relationship between ex-
tent Of rainfall and the Incl
dence Of malformation, ht
added.
In 1859 he found a ratio Of
7.76 physical abnormalities pei
1000 in studies Of 33,784 Of ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
.MosIems, Negroes
Riot Near Paris

PARIS, July % (APD "A cafe
quarrel between Moslems and
African Negroes turned into a
riot last night. At least is per-
sons we're injured, three seri-
ously, police reported.
/ About 80 persons were ar
rested after the battle in the
industrial suburb Of 81. Denis.
Two pistols were found in a
gutter.
Labor-short France provides
Jobs for a large number OF
Moslems, mostly from Algeria
Many workers from former
French colonies in West Afri-
ca have also come TO France in
recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

custody prior TO today's arrest
and the four men still sought
are all Negroes, the FBI said.
An FBI spokesman said Miss
Spoone was accused Of aiding
and abetting the bank robbers
in their departure from the
Washington area after the bank
Job. No other details Of her
alleged completely we're given.
Agents, however. said the
FBI obtained a search warrant
Friday and searched the trailer
in which Miss Spoone lives with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Spoone, at Blandy's
Trailer Court. near Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
President Kennedy asked
Congress today to abolish the
national origins" system of
selecting immigrants to this
country.
He recommended legislation
that would grant highest pri-
GRITTY to immigrants with the
greatest ability to add to
the national welfare, no mat
ter where they were born.
Second priority under the
plan would go to those i'm
migrants seeking to be reunited
with relatives already in this
country.
He urged a gradual adjust
ment to the proposed new i'm
migration system, with the
national origins" quotas to be
abolished over a five year
period.
Under current law, 1876, ZOO
quota immigrants are permitted
to enter the United States each
year. The total quota is divid-
ed among individual foreign
countries by a system based
upon the national origins of
the population of the United
States in 1920, Today's proposal
would not change the number
of people eligible to enter the
United States.
Asserting that "the use of a
national origins system is with
out basis In either logic or rea-
son." the President said at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Blond, -, Charged by FBI
With Part in Bank HoIdup

A 10 year old strawberry
blond was arrested by FBI
agents this morning and
charged with aiding and abet-
ting the five men who are ac-
cused Of robbing the Eastover
branch of the Citizens Bank Of
Maryland Of $l42.636 on July 8.
The FBI said Miss Rosemary
Spoone, a blue-eyed former
University of Tennessee coed,
was picked up at the executive
office Of Hot Shoppes, Inc. at
5l6l River road, Bethesda,
where she was employed last
April as a bookkeeper.
Her arrest brings to six the
number of persons seized to
date in the holdup. which was
staged by five Negroes armed
with a sawed-off shotgun and
pistols. II was the Washing
ton areas biggest bank robbery
haul.
In the eight days following
the robbery. four District resi-
dents were arrested as accom-
plices and one OF the alleged
robbers. Roger J. Ugaro, "a, an
ex-Marine karate expert, OF Or
ange. N. j.. was arrested in an
Atlantic City IN. j. motel.
Still at large are three men
accused in FBI warrants Of
participating In the actual
hold-up and another man sus-
pected Of waiting at the wheel
OF a getaway car. The latter
was identified as Warren A.
Sims, 38, Of Brooklyn, N. T.,
the gangs leader.
] The five suspects taken into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Cubo Couple Defects

GANDER. Newfoundland,
July 20 (AP).-Two Cubans, a
man and his wife. detected
from an airliner that landed
here July is on Its way from
Havana to Prague, czechoslo-
vakia, 1t was learned here to-
day. Their names were not dis
closed. The couple, who re-
quested political asylum in the
United States, were the 5Oth and
Dist persons to defect here In
the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
100 See Man Swept
Over Niagara FuIls

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario,
July % (AP).-Police today
we're trying to identify a man
who was swept over Horseshoe
Falls before about 100 Mortified
sightseers.
Witnesses told police the
man. about 35 TO 40 years old,
apparently waded into the up
per rapids yesterday Just above
Terrapin Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Students Tour Cube

HAVANA, July % (AP)-A
group Of American students
touring Cuba was reported To
be in Manzanillo. Eastern Cuba,
yesterday visiting fishing in
stallations and schools. How
ever, the Havana press had
dropped daily reports of their
activities and details Of the
tour were not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
COP. Governors Confident
Of Victory on Rights Issue

Yesterdays parliamentary ma
neuvering saw the Republicans
united under the banner Of
civil rights and majority rule
while the Democrats scrambled
frantically to find a face-savins
device for warding off a vote
on the issue.
The Democrats stated pur.
pose was to preserve harmony
in the conference by prevent
ing the introduction of such
emotionally charged issues a;
civil rights.
More realistically, their OBJ
jective was to deny Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller of New York
the opportunity to put himself
in the role of champion of civil
rights against the threatened
filibuster of a Democratic seq
regationist like Gov. George
Wallace of Alabama.
The majority Democrats first
device for short-circuiting the
ambitions of the man who may
be President Kennedy's oppo-
nent next year was the So
called unanimity rule, which
would have given a single Gov
ernor a veto power over adop-
ton Of a resolution.
The Republicans, prompted
by Gov. Rockefeller, tagged
that a gag rule" and a num-
Der of Northern Democrats
found they could not defend
its desirability.
Some Bad Reaction
So Democratic Gov. Grant
Sawyer Of Nevada moved to
abolish the Resolution Commit
tee. That move, coupled with
the previously planned round
table" on civil rights, would in
sure an airing Of civil rights
but confine Gov. Rockefeller
and Gov. Wallace alike to five
minutes of falkland no action
The Democrats rallied be.
hind this strategy and put il
over on virtually a straight
party-line vote.
But the propaganda effects
we're not all they had wished
for. The loudest praise for the
move came from Gov. Wallace
He congratulated his uncom-
Portable northern Democratic
colleagues for their success in
preventing the conference
from becoming a civil rights
debating society"
I'm tired of hearing about
civil rights" he added, help
fully.
Meanwhile, Gov. Rockefeller
rushed out a statement blam-
ing President Kennedy himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Licenses Offer
Bias Weapon
Barber Shops
Cited in Opinion
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer


An opinion Of major impor-
lance giving the District Com
missioners broad new grounds
for banning racial or religious
discrimination here was SUBJ
mitted today by the city's legal
office.
The opinion states that the
Commissioners have authority
under the General Licenses Act
to prohibit discrimination in
barber shops.
The significance Of the
opinion is that if the Licensing
Act can be used against dis
elimination in barber shops, 1t
could also be used to prevent
bias in any of the approx
mately 80 other types of bust
nesses licensed under this act.
Act Could Be Used
Chester Gray, corporation
counsel, said that the Licens-
ing Act could be used to ban
discrimination in other types
of enterprises, but said that
offhand, he didn't know of
any complaints made about
discrimination in other busi-
neSses.
He also said that discrimina-
ton Is already banned in many
businesses under the city's
public accommodations laws.
Mr.. Gray also emphasized
that the present opinion Is
limited to barber shops.
Other types Of businesses
licensed under the General
License Act are amusement
parks, apartment houses. en-
ployment agencies, nursing
homes, restaurants, massage
parlors, hotels and theaters.
While discrimination is
banned now in some Of these
businesses, such as hotels and
restaurants, use of the General
Licensing Act could be a more
effective weapon against bias
than the present laws.
Under the act, a license can
be revoked by administrative
action without a court convic-
ton. The public accommoda-
See BARRIERS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

was due to return to Washing
ton soon afterwards, perhaps
by Thursday, and Secretary of
State Rusk was making plans
to come here for further talks
with the Russians.
The experts drafting the
agreement left Spiridonovka
Palace in midafternoon. The
delegation chiefs United
States Undersecretary Of State
Averell Hartman, Lord Hail
sham of Britain and Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko-lingered to discuss
other matters on which the
Russians are seeking action at
this time.
These include primarily a
non-aggression agreement be-
tween the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization and the Com
munist Warsaw Pact powers.
There we're strong indications
that even this hurdle had been
surmounted.
Go Next Week
While Mr.. Rusk's plans are
not final, it was said, he now
intends to go to Moscow next
week. There he could formally
sign the test ban agreement
and discuss a number of other
issues which the Soviets have
raised but which Mr.. Harri-
man was not empowered to
negotiate on, Premier Khru-
shchev has called for further
East West agreement on Euro
pean security issues and cas-
ing cold war tensions.
The Kennedy administration
was reported to have consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July
23.-"It was" said one Repub-
lican Governor, 'the best lick
ing we've ever taken here"
He was referring to the
Democrats opening-day "vic-
tory yesterday at the national
Governors Conference in pre-
venting action on civil rights
by abolishing the conference
Resolutions Committee.
In the annals Of the meet
ing. the vote against formal
policy statements on civil
rights and other questions will
go down as a triumph for 80
Democrats over the unanimous
opposition OF Is Republican
governors and Democrat VIII
liam Egan of Alaska.
But in scoring the political
points, the Republicans claim
to have come out on top. Some
Northern Democrats agree
privately.
The outnumbered Republic
cans are planning to come
back at this afternoons panel
discussion on civil rights with
further efforts to put the con-
ference on record on the issue.
Indications are they will be
blocked again.
Harmony Objective
But for all practical pur-
poses, they already have made
the point they set out to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

cred asking some key members
of Congress to accompany Mr..
Rusk to Moscow for the test
ban treaty signing. A main
aim would be to improve pros
poets for Senate approval of
the treaty,
However, it appeared in
Washington that a congress
sional delegation would not be
accompanying Mr.. Rusk. Sew
eral leading Senators said the
White House had not asked
them to go, and some saw no
purpose in their going.
Participants EIated
The treaty apparently is
based on a draft submitted by
the United States and Britain
August 81, 1862, to the United
Nations disarmament confer
ence in Geneva.
A sense of elation was evident
among the participants, but
they continued to be tight
Tipped when it came to giving
out official information.
The next meeting was called
for 8 pm. tomorrow at the
palace.
There seemed some posi-
bility that the initiating of
the treaty--if nothing gets In
the way during the next few
hours--may take place in the
Kremlin in the presence of
Premier KhruShchev.
The main purpose in asking
key Senators to go to the Soviet
capital for q formal signing
would be to help the prospects
See TESTS, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Test Ban Pact Believed
Ready to Be Untitled
Rusk Set to Go to Moscow Next Week
For Further folks With Khrushchev

MOSCOW, July % (AP)-The Soviet Union, Britain
the United States apparently completed work today
treaty banning nucear tests in the air outer space and
under water. They may initial it tomorrow.
Issuance of final communique on the talks ex-
oected shortly United States negotiator Ayere Hartman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

columnist Eric SevGreid re-
views our relations with the
two Communist giants in
the light Of the current
Moscow negotiations.
Page Az