davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Continued From Page A.

-. COntlnue0 FROM rage Al
suits with concrete applications
in our. various States" s Il
He characterized this as evil
dence beneath the headlines
that the South is emerging as
a land Of opportunity for Gre
ative life.
Gov. Harrison is chairman of
the Conference committee on
nuclear energy and space.
Southern leaders pool their
space age economic ideas, by
compact, in a Southern Inter-
State Nuclear Board. This
board acts as a clearing house
for both private and govern
mental actions affecting nu-
clear plants, Gov. Harrison
explained.
Academic Effort Urged
Gov. Harrison, saying the
South would help perfect the
power Of the atom Ito move
mountains, mutate new crop
varieties, desalinate water, pre-
serve wood and eradicate pests, /"
among other things, urged
Southern leaders to expand
academic opportunities for the
hundreds Of scientists who are
working and rearing their fam
lilies in the South.
I'VE cannot afford-nor can
this Nation afford - to allow
purely partisan or regional con-
SiderationS to determine the
direction and location and
progress of our nuclear space
program" the Virginian said.
On the subject of health,
Gov. Terry Sanford Of North
Carolina said Southern States
"are tooling UP for the most
comprehensive study and plan
ming in the field of mental
illness that we have ever un-
dertaken."
Gov. Sanford, chairman of
the Southern Regional Educa-
ton Boards Commission on
Mental Illness and Health,
submitted a report from the
commission calling for a break
with the pattern of concentrat-
ing personnel and services in a
few large State mental institu-
tons.
1t recommended putting
mental health services within
easy reach Of all citizens.
Chairman Faubus yesterday
said he felt a civil rights dis
cussion would serve no useful
purpose"
The Governor, a Democrat,
told a news conference yester-
day he doubts q plan for indie
pendent presidential electors
would succeed In his State,
The plan is being pushed by
segregationist and anti-Ken-
nedy administration Cows. Wal
lace and Ross Barnett Of Mis-
sissippi.
The idea is TO get enough
presidential electors to with
hold votes from both major
party candidates and throw the
election into the House Of Rep
resentatives.
Gov. Faubus said he might
vote Republican In next years
presidential election "if I felt
the Republican nominee Of
fered the greater hope for the
country than the Democratic
nominee"
He said II don't know"
when asked II he could back
Senator Goldwater, Republican
Of Arizona.
Condemnation Demanded
Gov. Wallace beat Chairman
Faubus to q rostrum before the
press yesterday to demand q
condemnation Of Negro demon
STATIONS and President Ken
nedy's civil rights program.
President Kennedy and his
brother, the Attorney General,
should be urged to repudiate
the August 20 civil rights
march in Washington. Gov.
Wallace insisted. He repeated
demands for a probe Of Com
munist participation in racial
activities. .,l.,
Traditionally, the conference
chairman would have made The
first public announcements
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Prints Found at Hideout
Of Mail Robbery Gang

LONDON. Aug 10 (AP) Scotland Yards experts today
studied ID sets OF ngerprn found the farm hdeou used
by the great train robbery gang 10 days ago. They hoped
prints would identify more Of the who got away with
7 20 Million ~ Wv"
The prints found in the buildings at isolated LEATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
MINERS
Trio, Alive, May Not Be Brought
To Surface for Several Days

Continued From Page AL
ground, as one expert has put
1t. the land is like a piece Of
Swiss cheese - honeycombed
with coal shafts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

~~~@~~-=-~---~=~-~--> ------------~-----~
other Cleveland Browns seem
to have going for them today,
namely the Eastern Division
title, is.
little, only 10 days away
from his 37th birthday, rallied
to complete IA passes In the
second half of his New York
Giants losing battle to Cleve-
land yesterday to wind up with
II out Of 81. His career total
now stands at 1877 to Bobby
Layne's old mark Of 1914.
Brown, who needed tn e
formidable total of 173 yards to
become the NILS all-time
ground-gaining leader. still
lacks so despite one of his
greatest performances. "B u
we got the important thing"
Jim grinned in the wake of
Cleveland's dramatic 1924
triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The
incredible Y. A. Title gunned
down his personal National
Football League target and
the even more incredible Jimmy
Brown didn't-not quite.
But records aren't redeemable
and what Brown and all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
BY FRANCIS STANN

seven years ago he has averaged Az yards
per carry against all other clubs, "only'
four against the Giants.
Yesterday he took 1868 average of 8.5
yards per carry into this crucial game He
had been running 1865 yards each Sunday
but the Giants held him to 1913 in % carries
However, those were 1913 money
yards, produced under the most searching
conditions. These were. desperate. highly
pitched Giants, not the flat team that may
have been fortunate to beat the Redskins
They had to win or fall two games back
of the Browns. CAS- 1t was, they even
dropped to third place, behind the st.
Louis Cardinals)
THEY GAVE 1T a big rifle. They were
leading, 17-14, until the first time Cleveland
got the ball in the third period. On the
initial play Ryan sot a swing pass to
Brown, who outmaneuvered the tenacious
Huff and then outran the fleet Jim Patton
to race 70 yards to make it 21-17, Cleveland.
This was after only 2:39 of the third
quarter. At 1884 came fullback dip, which
"do CNCA 44AO4C oRCCbdCu4o4 O11o1I 411O 4OAlSCI
run. Thirty-two yards from the Giants
goal, Brown broke to his left and pierced
the New York line. A solid wall of second
airy men confronted him, but Jimmy re-
verSed to his right and broke the cham
pionS' backs with his third touchdown of
the day.
Old Folks little CALAMITY passed the
Giants to a final-period touchdown that
narrowed it to 1924, but there was one
more score left in the Browns-an aerial
from Ryan to Rich Kreitling-and that's
how 1t ended.
COACH COLLIER, disarming
rumpled man who replaced the incisive
Paul Brown as coach, passed the major
credit to ID Brown and (2) the big four
up 'front.' meaning Paul Wiggin, Bob Gain
Frank Parker and Bill Glass. OF the 3D.
yard gallop by Brown which sewed it up
Collier tried to explain:
'Tf went into the details Of the play
you newspaper guys might think was
trying to make myself a complicated man
It was sort Of basic. One lineman throws
an option block he's picked in the
huddle or, maybe, by an automatic at
the line of scrimmage
"The other blockers key on him. After
that, it's up to Jimmy"
rs it play you brought from Ken
tucky?" asked a man, remembering that
Collier had coached the Wildcats.
"Oh, don't claim to have invented it, >
Blanton replied. But, yes, did try it at
Kentucky. Only didn't have any Jimmy
Brown to make it work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Bears and Poekers Keep Rolling.
Poss All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Giants Fans Stunned
By Browns Spectacular

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Jimmy Brown
looked as if he had just gone Is rounds
with Sonny Liston {. and won. His face
was swollen and bruised but he wore the
happy smile of man who had done his
work well.
That's an understatement Brown had
done his work Spectacularly, almost fan
tastically, well In the wake Of the Cleve-
land Browns 1924 victory over New York
Giants he had left capacity-plus crowd
of 62,986 stunned. Even the eye-witneSseS
who are pros pulled out all stops.
Brown is football player who'll make
a coach Of you" Joe Kuharich said in the
press box. The former coach of the Red
skins and Notre Dame is supposed to be
neutral in his role of supervisor of National
Football League officials. He couldn't quite
make it.
There's no other ball-carrier like
him." Joe said. THE Giants did everything
possible to stop Brown. 1t was impossible"
In the Cleveland dressing room his
own coach, Blanton Collier, chimed in:
HE shows you something different
every time you see him. He's wonder"
&&&&
THE GIANTS WE'RE AS READY for
Cleveland as they'll ever be, it seemed. Sam
Huff, the middle linebacker, was keyed on
Jimmy and other savage and knowing
people named Katcavage, Modzelewski,
RobuStelli, LoVetere, Lynch, Barnes and
Patton spent yesterdays sunny afternoon
in Yankee stadium bouncing off the 228-
FOUNDER who can cave in the stoutest
enemy defense or swing wide and outrun
his pursuers.
1t was memorable pro game, one in
which the tide changed abruptly. There
were heroes galore on both sides, including
the defensive linemen and the rival quar-
terbacks, Frank Ryan of the Browns and
VA little Of the Giants
But it was Browns ball game. Every
body recognized it as such. In the Cleve-
land dressing room the fired-up winners,
only unbeaten team in the Eastern Divi-
sion, knew how it had become possible to
all but knock the champion Giants out Of
contention.
In the Giants dressing room the
silence seemed more deafening than the
jubilant shouts Of the victors. I'VE Just got
the hell kicked out Of US by the best So
and-so in the game" one Giant grumbled.
THE GIANTS RESPECT Brown. They
have the reputation for being harder for
Brown to crack than any other club. In the
previous II games against Jim's team they
had won eight, lost two and tied one.
Actually, New York's reputation is only
relative, Since Brown came into the NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
TITLE PASSES LAYNE
Record Can Wait, Brown
Says After Killing Giants

thing, including esprit de corps.
Collier, who is fingered as the
man responsible for the uplift
in the Browns spirits, won't
commit himself. We've still got
a long way to CO." he said
after his biggest victory. How
many games are left, nine?
Shucks, that's like a whole col
lege season to play
First Pass BoOmerangs
For slightly more than half
the game it looked like the
Cinderella team from Ohio
C7-6-1 last year, might have
heard the clock strike mid
night. On the first series OF
Cleveland plays, Frank Ryan
threw a pass that Dick Lynch
of the Giants intercepted and
ran back Al yards for q TO
lead.
The redoubtable Brown
evened 1t up with a one-yard
plunge that climaxed a 79-yard
march, but the Giants came
back to take a 17-7 lead and
hold a 17-l4 margin at inter-
mission.
But the longer these teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

second. AS a matter of record.
the Redskins attempted only
three running plays in the last
half.
The Redskins were expected
to grind out yardage in short
bursts through the line, and
Barnes and Bosseler did Just
that in setting up Bobby Kha-
yat's 34-yard field goal follow
ing the initial kickoff.
Their first touchdown. on the
first play of the second period,
was a gift of John Paluck and
Carl Kammerer, who combined
to intercept a pass on the
Eagles Vineyard line. Paluck
tipped the ball and his con-
federate slowed 1t away
Barnes scored on a three-yard
off-tackle play.
The next touchdown was con-
tributed by Mitchell, whose de-
ceptive move, after taking
Snead's pass, left Defensive
Halfback Don Burroughs on
the seat Of his pants. 1t was
a 66-yard play and almost too
much for the happy crowd to
believe.
Long Strikes
The Eagles figured to get
long yardage on Jurgensen's
passes and the speed of Nc
Donald and Brown, and they
did. Two strikes, one to Nc
Donald for Al yards and the
next to Goodwin for 35 put
them on the scoreboard. Clark's
placement for the extra point
hit the crosSbar and rebound
ed on the playing field, and
at the time this was regarded
as of possible significance.
Sonny's passing wasn't as
sharp the next time Philadel-
phia got the ball and the
Eagles had to settle for Clark's
field goal.
A 17-9 lead at the half would
have been encouraging for the
Redskins, but they didn't get
away with it. Rod Breedlove
intercepted a pass for them,
and Snead gave it right back,
pitching one to Ben Scott,
Three plays later-two of them
passes by Jurgensen - the
Eagles had a touchdown. The
last was a three-yard run by
Brown.
Sonny improved in the third
period. He needed only two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
STATISTICS

Washington-FG. Rhayat "a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, run CKhayat
kick.
WaShington-Mitchell SO, pass from
Snead CKhayat kick).
adelphia-Goodwin 35, pass from
Jurgensen kick failed)
Philadelphia-FG, Clark AZ.
Philadelphia-Brown 3, run (clsrk
kick.
Philsdelphia-Rrown 80, pass from
Jurgensen (Clark kick.
MISUNDERSTANDING "a, pass from
JurRensen (Clark kick),
washington-Mitche IS, pass from
Snead (Khayat kiekl.
ladelphia-McDonald g, pass from
Jurgensen (Clark kick.
Attendance, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

u.s. yard drive ending in
Snead's 35-yard pitch to
Mitchell that made it 1924, but
they couldn't keep the rally
going. This one Mitchell fin
ally caught on his back after
juggling the ball as he raced
into the end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

passes, 81 yards to Pete Retz-
laff and SO to Brown, to give
the Eagles a 23-l7 lead. An
other series of passes, culmi-
mating in a 34-yard pitch to
Mcdonald, made it 30-17.
The Redskins revived their
hackers tagging hopes with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Additional Picture Poss Ais

Ea9Nt0uAt tlGNuIa Eu9G MO
was charcoal broiled, 1924,
and the resultant cave-in
dropped 1t to sixth in the
NILS Eastern Division. Those
sporting folk who believed the
Redskins to be truly three
point favorites were ba IDLY
scorched in their pants pockets.
The days unhappy adventure
left the Washington club with
the gloomy possibility Of only
one more victory this season.
That would be against the Cow
boys next month, and this isn't
guaranteed. The Steelers, COM
ing up the first time Sunday
at Pittsburgh, Cardinals, Colts,
Giants, Browns and Eagles
again are a cut above the Red
skins, and McPeak's men don't
figure to beat them. This
could mean a 2-12 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Lloyd's interception, followed
by a lateral to Irv Cross, set
up the Eagles last touchdown
from the 12-yard line. Brown
got only three yards on two
tries, so the impatient Jurgen-
sen threw to Mcdonald for the
last nine yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

played the stronger became the
Browns. the weaker the Giants,
Two tremendous runs by
Brown, one for 70 yards on a
swing pass and the other a 3D.
yard classic, won the day If not
Joe Perry's all-time running
mark for Jim.
He needed 173 yards and
settled for 1913, yet any time
next week against the Philadel-
phia Eagles he Is apt to sur
pass Perry's sum of 1926. II
took Perry IA years to run that
far, but Brown looks like a
cinch to make it in his seventh
campaign.
1877 Yards In 5 Games
Jim could make it on his
first play. It's not impossible
That 72-yarder yesterday was
nothing extraordinary. Il
merely was placed alongside
other 1868 scoring gallops Of
SO, 80, II and 50 yards. Ii
all, he's gained 1877 yards In
five games, more than half o.
his league record of 1927 yards
set in SO. And with nine II
play.
II any further proof was
needed that Ryan is the best
Cleveland quarterback since
Otto Graham it was dispelled
and here Is another reason tt
fancy the Browns chances.
For all Of his gallantry II
a losing cause, Title was over.
Swallowed by the quick, versatile
Ryan, who completed three
touchdown passes to the Bale
Eagles one, a 14-yarder to Phi
King in the final period.
In the big game, the one
each team had to win, Cleve.
land had everything-Brown
Ryan, a stout line and a sec.
ondary that was a whole lot
tougher than rated. Over one
stretch the Giants couldnr
make q first down in five sue.
cessive series Of plays.
And Jimmy Brown had moth
ling to do with that part Of 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
NIL Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia 81. washington "A.
Chicago 50, Los Angeles IA.
Cleveland 35, New York "a.
Dallas II. Detroit IA.
Green Bay 81, Minnesota 20.
St. Louis "a, Pittsburgh 90.
Baltimore 20. San Francisco 8.
GAMES SUNDAY
Washington at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Chicago ct San Francisco.
Dallas at New York.
Green Bay at st. LouiS.
Minnesota ct Los Angeles.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Giants Left for Dead?

The Browns didn't open up
any daylight in the race be-
cause the st. Louis Cards,
winning over Pittsburgh by
1923, moved into second place
and stand a game behind the
unbeaten $50 Clevelanders.
But Coach Blanton Golfers
fired-up team may have left
the champion Giants for dead,
which is a major achievement,
Some of the Browns big de-
fensive men, Galen Fiss, Mike
Lucci and Jim Shofner, were
banged up in the bruising fray
at Yankee Stadium before g.
986 fans, but more and more
the Clevelands are looking like
potential winners. They are be-
coming a club that has every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Redskin Cave-in Indicates Disaster Ahead
Fans Soured
By Eagles
Easy Win
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins started like a
house afire before another SELL
out crowd Of 1929 yesterday
at D. c. Stadium. Then the
Eagles Volunteer Fire Depart
ment of Philadelphia, q paid
outfit, arrived and put out the
fire.
Coach Bill McPeak was
burned to a crisp. The squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

guaranteed. The Steelers, COM
ing up the first time Sunday
at Pittsburgh, Cardinals, Colts
Giants, Browns and Eagles
again are a cut above the Red
skins, and McPeak's men don't
figure to beat them. This
could mean a 2-12 season.
Out Of Character
Washington's would-be arson
lists did most Of their damage
In the first half, running UP
an almost unbelievable l7-C
lead IN the first % minutes
This was completely but hap
PLY out Of character for g
team noted for its slow starts
and slower finishes.
However, Sonny Jurgensen
$50, 900 year chief Of the
Eagles, brought things under
control with his own flame
thrower. Sonny whitfield the
Redskins advantage to 1915 al
the half and threw a ton Of
cold water on their hopes with
three touchdowns in the last
half.
The customers, surprised
chagrined and finally sour
probably wished they had spent
the perfect october afternoon
on Skyline Drive.
The Redskins had to impro'
wise in their defensive back
field again, with Jim SteffeI
joining Johnny Sample anon
the missing. Rookie Ted Fem
poluch, reactivated last week t,
replace the ailing Sample. drew
Steffen's spot at left safet,
and before the day ended mus
have wished Jim had 1t back
Jurgensen, who had four scor'
ing passes among II compile
tons, picked Ted and rookie
Lonnie Sanders as clean as
wishbone, piling up BIS yard
through the air.
POwerlesS Against Trio
The Redskins had beer
warned Of Sonny's accuracy
They knew about Tommy Nc
Donald, whose touchdown catcf
In the last eight seconds bea'
them on the same field two
years ago. And they had beer
cautioned that tricky Tin
Brown would be a threat ev
cry time he touched the ball
The trio performed as ad.
vertised and the Redskins wert
powerless to stop them. Brown
and Mcdonald scored twice
each, rookie Ron Goodwin o.
Baylor once, and rookie Mike
Clark of Texas Ann booted {
42-yard field goal. 1t wal
enough.
McPeak wouldn't even at
tempt an abb.
1t was a weird day for Quar-
terback Norman Snead, WHIT
completed only 10 Of 20 passes
and had four picked off b!
the opposition. Norman wa
credited with two touchdowns
thanks to Bobby Mitchell'I
nifty footwork and acrobatit
catching in the end zone. These
heroics were offset by the In
Perceptions, including one BY
Dave Lloyd in the final perioc
that gave the visitors theil
clinching touchdown.
BOSSeler Injured
Things went well for Wash
inton in the first period anc
PARKWAY through the second
The offensive line opened holes
for Billy Barnes and Don Bos-
seller, and the defensive line
gave Jurgensen trouble. But
Bosseler, after starting the
game with a bad ankle, had tt
leave when he aggravated the
injury in the second quarter.
Barnes, who made 40 yards
on nine carries in the first half
netted five on two tries in the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
James D.FuIp,III One 0f Four To Win Navy Recognition

James D. Fulp, III, of the US. Naval Station in Kodiak is one of the four young Alaskans selected as principal candidates for 1863 regular Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps program, according to wire received by the Mirror, Thursday from Sen. Bob Bartlett, Sen. Ernest Gruening and Rep. Ralph Rivers.
 His qualifying physically will make him eligible to embark on a Navy career this fall in one of the g colleges and universities parti- cipating in NROTC program.
 His selection was based on na- tionwide aptitude test.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
J. B. RiIeys New House Parents At Baptist Mission

On March 19 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Riley (Pat and Mary) arrived from San Diego, Calif., to work with the staff of the Kodiak Baptist Mission as houseparents to the children who live in Aver Cottage. In order Tor them to accept this call, MT. Riley resigned in February from his position with the city of San Diego as building inspector, refrig- eration and air conditioning. A testimonial dinner in his honor was arranged by his co-workers and was held in the Flame Restaurant Tn San Diego He was also one of the instructors in the San Diego Night College.
 MT. and Mrs. Riley have been ac- tive members in the Ocean Beach Baptist Church with special em- phasis on sponsoring youth work.
 It was in this church that their Missionary Dedication Service was held. Besides important jobs, they have also left three grown children In the South AS to accept this ap- pointment to Missionary Service under the board of the American Baptist Home Mission Society.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Canadian haIibut Vessel Has Bad Time In Alaska
By Bill Damery

The Canadian halibut fishing yes. sel, NEW QUEEN, out of Van couver, B.C., skippered by Ralph Drevland ran into a storm approx imately 150 miles west of Kodiak on Thursday, March 21, as a huge wave came over the bow and car ried away the rail and steering wheel on the flying bridge; knocked out two windows in the wheelhouSe and put their cleo tronic gear out of commission.
 They were unable to continue o turned back to Kodiak for repairs.
 Soon after midnight Sunday morning, March 24, the New Queen ran on a rocky ledge near Fuller'S Cold Storage in the channel be- tween Near Island and Kodiak Island, and the vessel was refloated about 11:30 Sunday morning at the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
PIMA Has Special Festival Fares

A special reduced.rate round trip excursion fare from Alaskan points to Kodiak for the King Crab Festival, May 3.5, has been filed with the CAB by Pacific Northern Airlines.
 The excursion fare will be in effect April 30 through May 8, starting at 12:O1 am. and ending at 11:59 pm.
 Samples of the special rates are as follows: From Anchorage to Kodiak, $53.5O plus tax; from Juneau via Anchorage, S147.9O plus tax; from Kenai, SELLS plus tax; from Homer, $28.4O plus tax and from Ketchikan, S18O.3O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
St. Mary's Annual Dinner April 21

The women of St. Mary's Altar Society announced this week that their annual dinner will be held at the E1kS Club on Sunday, April 21, from 3 to pm.
 Baked ham, roast beef, and other home-cooked foods will be offered. Tickets are now being sold by the children of St. Mary's School.
 Prices are the same as last year: Family ticket $6, adult $2, single child $1.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

high tide and was lowed to Al vines Marine Repair by the Ocean Pride, where the vessel is now undergoing repairs.
 Crew members include Ralph Drevland. skipper; Dick Anzulo- vich, Jr., engineer and Lars Hell dal, Erik Likness, Feere Myhre, John Berdum, Robert Gomerich and Mindy Phorsen.