davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
By CARL SELL
star SAT- Writer

Unless Jim Acton figures out
q way to catch his own passes,
he is going to lose the job as
DeMatha High Schools No. l
quarterback. Acton also is the
Stays top pass receiver.
Jim latched onto a 26-yard
touchdown pass from Mickey
Wiles. his understudy at quar-
terback. yesterday as DeMatha
whipped Roosevelt. 27-7, at
Roosevelt.
1t was the fifth straight VIC
tory for the Stays, the areas
top-ranked team in The Stars
weekly scholastic poll. RooSe-
welt is now %.
Acton May Move
Coach Morgan Wootten Of
DeMatha said after the game
that he may switch Acton to
halfback-where he played last
year - and let Wiles quarter
back the team. Wootten said he
wants to take full advantage of
Acton's paSs-catching ability.
For the fifth straight game,
the Stays exploded for three
touchdowns in one quarter yes
terday. Three interruptions -
with Rick Mcpherson returning
one % yards for a score-ac-
counted for the three touch
downs in the second quarter.
End Jim Costello picked off
a pass on Roosevelt's 40 early
in the second quarter to set up
the first score. Acton ran 10
yards to the Riders and Full
back Brendon Mccarthy banged
over from the one three plays
later.
Acton then pilfered a Roose-
welt pass on the Riders IS and
Mccarthy and Halfback Gar
rett Ford took turns running
the ball until Ford scored from
the 2. Shortly thereafter, Nc
Pherson ran for his touchdown.
Unusual Play
Roosevelt picked up its
touchdown late in the second
quarter on an unusual play in
which the ball changed hands
three times. Quarterback
Barry Cont fired a pass to
Norman Beall, who bobbled the
ball in the end zone. Nc
Pherson then stole the ball
from Beall and fumbled it
after taking about six steps.
Elliott Whisonant fell on the
loose ball for RooSevelt's |
touchdown.
The Wiles to Acton play, |
which caught Roosevelt's de-
lenses mapping. was frosting
on the cake for DeMatha in
the fourth quarter.
Roosevelt got to DeMatha's
IL, in the first and fourth
r,,oV.koVs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
BLOCKED PUNT
DEFEATS BULLS

Mosby Academy of Front
Royal. Va, took advantage of
a blocked punt early in the
first quarter and turned it into
the games only touchdown in
its TO triumph over Bulls
School yesterday at Bulls.
Ray Matthews picked up the
ball and rambled five yards for
the touchdown. 1t was the
first victory in three games for
Mosby. Bulls is 1-2.
MOsBY ----------- o o o.
BULLS ------------ o o o %
5, with blocked punt
(Aleshire rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
STUART SCORES
INITIAL VICTORY

Stuart High School finally
cracked the victory column in
the Northern Virginia Group
la League last night with a
strong 26-7 triumph over
Edison in a Homecoming game
at Stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

failed).
DeMatha-Ford 2, run lDaisey kick.
Observation-Disclosures %, run with
intereeption CDaisey kick.
RooSevelt-W h isonan I, recovered
tumble in end zone (Whisonant, pass
from ContD.
DeMatha-Acton 20. pass from wiles
(Daisey kick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
ALDEN SETS PACE
FOR GARFIELD

John Alden scored twice in
the second half last night to
spark Garfield High School
to a 1910 triumph over Patrick
Henry at Field.
Halfback Alden scored on a
10-yard run in the third quar-
ter and a 7--yard dash in the
fourth period as Garfield re-
manned unbeaten in five games.
The Indians are 4-0-1.
PgAAgRJGK HENRY g g 9 90
Gar Field-Fredette 80. interruption
kick failedl.
Gar Field-Alden 10. run (Garber,
pass from Parker.
GENERALIZATION z, run (kick failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

EDISON -------- 0 0 0 -
STUART -------- o IA S 6-2s
Stuart-Butt SO, run IStouts kick).
stuart-corcoran 3, plunge (stouts
Stuart-Franklin 81. mass from
Goggins kick failed).
Stuart--Di Perne 10. pass from
Goggins (kick failed).
Edison-Bayliss z, run tHamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
BY CLAY KEMP
Star Special Writer

After two straight easy VIC
tories, Westinghouse High
Schools football team has
slipped back into its old habit
Of playing close games, but
Coach John Youngblood doesn't
mind as long as the Generals
are on the long end of the
score. ...
THAT one point is as big as
a hundred" Youngblood told
his team after last nights 7-6
victory over O'Connell of the
Catholic League before 5000 at
Westinghouse.
For O'Connell, it was another
disappointment against WI.
The knights have lost TO. 14-6,
To and 7-6 to the Generals
since the two schools began the
series.
DeIenolng champion
Washington Lee, defending
champion in the Northern Vir-
GINA Group la League, had
romped to victories over Mar
shall and Yorktown on previous
weeks. Before that, the Cen
erals had scored only 81 points
in 26 quarters; but hadn't lost
a game.
The O'Connell defense played
it tight whenever the Generals
got within scoring range, hold
ing WI once on four downs
from three yards out.
The lone VII score came as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
GONZAGA ROARS
PAST MCKINLEY

Quarterback John Himmel-
berg passed for two touchdowns
and sneaked over for another
as Gonzaga High School over
came a shaky start to belt
Mckinley Tech, 800, yester-
day at Tech.
Himmelberg directed an 30
yard scoring march late in the
first quarter after the Eagles
had stymied a Tech drive on
the IL. He completed his
fourth pass of the drive to
Fullback Mike Kominski for a
2-yard touchdown.
After Linebacker Joe Howard
raced Is yards with a recovered
tumble for a touchdown, Him
melberg hit Phil Maloney with
a 21-yard score in the second
quarter.
GONzAGA 1900 8 10 10 O-32
Mckinney ------- o 0 0 o. o
Gonzasa-Kominski, 2, run kick
oonzaga.Howard is, run with recov-
ed tumble (kominski kick).
HHif mneIbers Kick fs ali pass from
ski kickl.
Delaney (kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
WALKER-GRANT
TIPS JENNIE DEAN

FREDERICKSB URIC, VA.
Oct. IL (SpeciaD Quarter
back Frank Hawthorne rolled
out around end and raced IA
yards for a touchdown in the
third quarter to give Walker
Grant its fifth straight victory,
1876, over Jennie Dean here
last night.
Jennie Dean, now 1-3, tied
the game, 6-6, in the second
period on a 38-yard pass from
James Quinn to James Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
BEATS DEFENDING CHAMP
DuVoI Stands Alone
As League Leader

by an aiding the runner pen
atty, but minutes later Sickles'
interrogation made UP for 1t.
DuVal was assessed over 80
yards in penalties, while High
Point lost IS.
High Point amassed ll9
yards, while the Tigers rolled
up 280.
DuVAL 80 4 6 SIS
HIGH POINT o 0 o O. o
DuVal : Fletcher 30, interruption
DuVal-J. Barton IS. run Ckiek
failedl..
DuvAI-J. Barton is. run kiek
failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
EASTERN KEEPS
LEAD IN LEAGUE

Eastern High School re-
manned on top of the Eastern
Division of the Interhigh
League yesterday by scoring
two touchdownS in the third
quarter to whip Chamberlain,
1876, at Eastern.
The Ramblers took - open
ing kickoff and marched 80
yards for a touchdown with
Fullback Harvey Palmore
cracking over from the 8. Two
other Eastern touchdowns were
nullified by clipping penalties
in the first half.
Eastern pulled away after
Chamberlain closed the gap
to TO at halftime. Ken Mitch
ell cracked over from the 2
and Harry Bennett connected
with Sam Dews with a 25-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
LUXFORD SPARKS
MCLEAN ELEVEN

Steve Luxford was a glaring
question-mark before the game
because of an injured knee, but
the big halfback flashed his
usual brilliance and spanked
Mclean to rebounding 900
victory over Annandale last
night in a Group Ia game at
the losers field.
The 195-pound senior scored
twice in the Highlanders' fourth
victory to run his seasons total
to go points. He capped So
yard drive in the first period
with a 1-yard plunge on the
18th play of the march and
scored again from 3 yards out
in the second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
SCORES IA POINTS .....
PooIe's Play Keeps Lee
At op Of League Race

didn't come easy. First Bill
Cameron split the uprights, but
Groveton was penalized 5 yards
for illegal motion. From the
seven-yard line Nelson passed
to Winkie Whelan for the point.
Hammond also scored in the
last quarter when Bob Nc
Laughlin broke loose over tackle
and raced 38 yards. for a touch
down. Hammond missed sew
eral scoring opportunities in the
first half.
R fESgaoS8 8 9 9 "a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS, run (kick
failed.
GroVeton-Lisicki 3S, pass from Nell
son (Whalen, pass from Nelson).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
CARVER BLANKS
PARKER GRAY

CULP EPER, Va, Oct. IL
(SpeciaD Carver High School
extended its Virginia Inter-
scholastic Association record to
30 with a $50 victory over
Parker Gray there last night.
PARKER GRAY % O O o o
CARVER 10y 6 o 1870
Carver-Bowler II, run CTerrel rum q.
Carver-WilliamS 8. run (run failed.
Carver-Bannister, recovered tumble in
end zone tBannister rum.
Carver--Bumery 10. pass from Terrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
CARDOZA RALLY
BURIES WILSON

Cardozo broke open a tie
game in the final quarter yes
terday and went on to rout
Wilson, 37-l9, in an Interhigh
West Division game at Wilson.
Clifford Ware raced rs yards
with a Harry Edwards pass
early in the last period to
break a 1919 tie. Minutes later
Lee Bostic broke off tackle for
SO yards for his second Clerk
touchdown. Their final score
came when Cleo jackson
picked off a Wilson pass and
dashed So yards.
G &fE56N ------S e : ls E-155
Cardozo-Edwards 4, run kick
cardozo- BOstOc so, punt return tkick
failed.
wilson-connor 80, interception (pass
failed.
CardozO-colbert so, run Cware pass
from Edwards).
Wilson-Thomas 4, pass from Har-
bison pass failed).
from Harbisonl. =.
wards dick failed.
Cardozo-Bostic 80, run (kick failed).
Cardozo-Jackson 5S, interception
kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
PHELPS
ANACOSTI

PHELPS o o 12-Ia
ANACOSTIA z 0 o O.
Anacostia-Folts 3, run CDiliard rum,
Phelps-Simmons 9, run (Fantroid
| kick.
Phelps-Scott I3. pass from coechins
| (kiek failed).
Pheips-coehins /, run Ckick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
WESTERN
DUNBAR

WESTERN g O 20
DUNBAR 0 o o O. O
Western-smith 5, pass from Wood
ley Butler kick.
Western-April "a. run Ckick failed)
WeStern-Fortune, recovered tumble
in end zone (W0odlev runl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

payott pltch.
CHAMBERLAIN = o 8 o o. g
EASTERN -7 o IL 0-l9
Eastern-Palmore 8. run CKennedy
kick.
Chamberlain-Owens So. pass from
white (run failed).
Eastern-Mitchell 2, run (kick failed
Eastern-Dews %, pass from Ben.
nett (kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

failed.
Groveton-Lisicki 3S, pass from Nell
son (Whalen, pass from Nelson),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

oranse-White 8, run Jordan ru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

ford. Conn, told an 6nterna-
tional scientific meeting here
DR.. Malone, president Of the
American Geophysicial Union,
is a meteorologist.
"Ten years ago all talk about
weather control was uniformed
speculation" DR.. Malone said
Nov some Of it is informed
speculation.
DR.. Malone said the United
Nations affiliated World Me-
neurological Organization is not
set up to operate an interna-
tional weather control system
VINO is a sort Of clearing
house. He did not say what
sort Of organization would be
necessary.
In an interview, he charac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

novice monk burned himself tc
death August 4.
Buddhist leaders in Saigon
said monks at Hue's main pa
CODA were trying to get gov
eminent permission to bring the
body of the latest protest sui
eide into the city for funeral
services. The 17-year-old nov
ice. Thich Thanh Tue, immo-
lated himself yesterday at a
pagoda three miles outside the
city.
In press statements, Buddhist
leaders In Saigon denied their
opposition to the government
was politically motivated. They
said they believed in Mr.. Diem's
good faith and desire to ease
tensions. But they charged that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Troops Petrol City
After Sd Buddhist
Ends His Life


SAIGON. Wet Nam. Aug. IA
(AP).-Armored cars patrolled
Hue today in the wake of the
third Buddhist suicide by burn
ing, but the city was reported
calm.
President Ngo Dinh Diem's
government clamped a curfew
on Hue, capital of Central Wet
Nam. and the coastal town of
Phan Thief, where another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Hong Kong Concerned
At Anti-Red EsPionoge

ficials say the door has been
opened to further crackdowns.
Just why the Nationalist
chose to make their operations
so widespread that they were
bound to be exposed is puzzling.
The Chang Kai-shek govern
ment has every reason to want
to stay on good terms with
the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

terized Soviet weather pro.
grams as very progressive.
minded" and pointed out
that meteorology was one Of
the four sciences specifically
mentioned In the goth Com
munist Party Congress Plat
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

MOSCOW, Aug. IA (AP)-
The Soviet Union yesterday
established direct air COM
munication with Bamako. capt.
tai Of the African republic Of
Mali. Daily flights will be made
via Rabat, Conakry and Accra
by H-1S prop jets. Tass an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
international
Weather
Unit Urged
By a Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IA. -
A leading scientist believes
man is so close to doing some
thing about the weather that
an international organization
should be formed to take over
the job.
Weather modification carried
on at the whim of one coun-
try would be "unthinkable, -
DR.. Thomas F. Malone of Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
BY WENDELL s. MERCK
Star Special Writer

dONh AONI.-IIle govern
ment here is becoming in
creasingly concerned over the
use Of Hong Kong by Chinese
Nationalist agents as a base
for espionage operations in
Red China.
In the coming months a
spate of arrests and prosecu-
tons Of Nationalist agents, and
the deportation of others
against whom there is insuffi-
cient evidence for trial are ex-
pected.
Up until q few months ago,
the Hong Kong government
preferred to keep its campaign
against Nationalist (and, for
that m a tier, Communist
agents out Of public print.
For one thing, it had been
well nigh impossible to secure
q dequate evidence to make
prosecution worthwhile, and
the government did not want
to lose a case before the courts.
Find Sabotage Data
Then, last December, the po-
lice departments Special
Branch, which is responsible
for ferreting out subversive ele-
ments, came upon evidence of
what has been officially de-
scribed as "a Kuomingtang es-
pionage organization which
was directing sabotage activi-
ties against the Chinese Peo-
pies Republic"
The Kuomingtang is the rul-
ing political party Of the Ma
tionalist Chinese on FormoSa.
Subsequently, a series of
raids by the Special Branch
netted several persons who
were acting under the instruc-
tons Of a foreign intelligence
service" In other words, Kuo-
mingtang agents. Also seized
was q sizable quantity Of ex-
ploSiveS, arms, ammunition,
and other items used by sabo-
teurs.
More recently, q factory
worker named Hau Sang was
sentenced to 10 years for pos
sessing electric detonators and
other items used to set off
explosives.
Play Down the Affairs
What was striking In that
trial was the summing up of
Supreme Court Justice w. A.
Blair-Kerr, who charged that
Hong Kong was being used by
the Kuomingtang as q base Of
operations that posed a new
threat to public tranquility in
the colony.
The usually cautious British
owned newspaper South China
Morning Post headlined the
judges remakrs rather than
the outcome of the trial. In
most countries this would have
been natural.
But In Hong Kong, the Brit
ish usually like to minimize
In newspapers suggestions that
there is activity going on here
against, as Justice Blair Kerr
put It, "a neighboring state
de. Red China) with which
the government has diplomatic
relations.
The Communist press natur-
ally loved the whole show.
For years the Nationalist
have beeen able to run o two
way traffic Of agents between
Hong Kong and Communist
China - sometimes by openly
crossing the border with forged
papers, often by sneaking
across at night
It would have been a monu-
mental task for the Hong Kong
police to stop this traffic.
Big Blasts on Mainland
But last year, a series Of
explosions, allegedly caused by
saboteurs, shoe k Kwangtung
Province which abuts H o n 81
Kong. 1t became obvious that
more than Just courier opera
tons were going on. And this
led to an intensified policeI
hunt for the organization be-
hind the sabotage.
It apparently wasn't until
December, however, that Spe-
cial Branch made any great
Roadway. Now, government Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

presidential power Continues
to be abused by his relatives"
and lesser officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

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Jackson advocate., 1963-04-27
Saw jackson -,
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
We're the only real sinners left
N this thing" Carter said. He
compared the Civil Rights Conn
missions threat to cut off federal
nd to Mississippi 10 tactics Of the
Citizens Council.
The fact that Mississippi
doesn't py as much to the fed
eral government as they give to
ns has nothing to do with it at
ALL" the editor said. He said
''that is the argument of the Citi-
zens Council" Carter called the
Commissions threat utterly stu
pid."
II was shocked at the Commis-
sion's using that argument in an
attack on Mississippi" Carter
said. Some smart aleck who
didn't know what he was talking
shout was behind that"
Il think we should keep the
Civil Rights Commission" he
said. ''but / would like. to have
smarter people on it."
Commenting on racial troubles
IN Greenwood. Carter said 81
wish our neighbors in Greenwood
would take a leaf out of our
(Greenville's) book and come into
the Twentieth century"
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-27

rule Immediately on the state
statute under which cases are
removed to federal court. The
suit also asked for a temporary
injunction against arrests of
Negroes during demonstrations,
as did a similar suit filed last
Saturday.
While the U. S. Department
of Justice is reported to be
keeping a close watch on the
situation, it has not yet involved
itself in the situation, having
announced that private rights,
and not civil rights, as was the
case in the Greenwood Voter
Registering drive, are involved,
and therefore the department
could not intervene. Efforts on
the part of Negroes to inject
the voting issue here has so far
failed.
On Sunday, continuing the
kneel-in campaign at White Ch.
started on Easter Sunday, Ne
groes were admitted to service
in four white churches but at
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-27

all others where attempts were
made they were turned away.
At the First Baptist Church
where Negroes were accepted
Easter Sunday, five Negroes
were admitted last Sunday. A
white receptionist pinned red
and white ribbons on three men
and two women that read "a
welcome guest"
One Tuesday several more Ne
gro demonstrators were arrested
bringing to some $50 the num-
Der arrested since the demon
strations began twenty days ago.
A Federal Judge Tuesday de-
clined to take jurisdiction in the
cases of those arrested on
charges, for the most part, of
parading without a permit as
required by city law. Attorneys
for the Demonstrators had pc
titioned that the cases be trans
ferred to federal court on the
grounds of violation of civil
rights.
The Federal Judge, Clarence
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-27
Safety Pays
Doesn't tCost!

the two leading lieutenants of
Patrice Lumumba during the
murdered premier's brief peri
cd of Office.
Mr.. Gizenga, who was
awarded a vice-premiership In
the first .Adoula government
but who was later dismissed,
has been under political de-:
tention by the central govern
ment but is about to be re-
leased.
His influence is thought to
have largely Waned since the
days when he set up a regime
in Stanleyville, Patrice Luz,
mumba's personal political
stronghold, in opposition to the
Leopoldville government.
Nevertheless, Mr.. GiZenga is
a factor Mr.. Adoula cannot af-
ford to neglect.
But perhaps more serious for
Mr.. Adoula is the impending
return TO the Congo from self
imposed exile in North Africa
of Anicet Kashamura, former
Information Minister in the
Lumumba government, who is
committed to overthroWing the
Adoula government.
Mr.. Kashamura is militant
and determined, and there is
no suggestion he has lost any Of
his political fire.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-27
SCLC Poses 49,.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
gro demonstrations in the city.
Lieut.. Painter said the Rev.
Wyatt Tee Walker, Executive
Secretary of the organization,
told him that the revolutionary
method would be used if we
don't accomplish our purpose by
present methods. The comment
was made according to Lieut..
Painter shortly after Kings ar
rest during a Good Friday march
on the City Hall.
Rev. Walker indicated that the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference had following of
approximately two percent of
Alabama's Negro population,
and Lieut.. Painter surmised
that two percent was sufficient
to create a revolution.
Lieut.. Painter said Walker
had described King as a philoso-
pher and thinker, but he is a
strategist, inferring that he was
the real voice in the program
of the organization.
Under cross examination
Painter was asked whether Wal
ker was referring to a social
rather than a violent revolution.
"We were discussing the Rus
sian revolution during which a
small percentage of the people
overthrew a national govern
ment", Painter replied.
The investigator, who said his
basic job was handling racial
matters, said that the organiza-
tion had changed it's policy with
in the last two years from civil
rights to total integration of the
races. He also said that while
the SCLC teaches non-violence,
that has been a complete pro-
gram of teaching hatred for
whites that you can't trust
them that they're your enc
mics.
Attorneys for the city indicat-
ed that they would end their
case sometime Tuesday.
Meanwhile, nine Negroes, in
cluding King, filed suit in Fed
eral court to recover $4,000
each in damage for alleged de-
privation of their civil rights.
The suit asked a Three-Judge
Panel to hear arguments and