davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Football Scores
LATE SATURDAY SCORES

LATE SATURDAY SCORES
AREA
GNU Fresh IA. WI Fresh o.
SOUTH
LsU -. Kentucky z.
Riehmond FL, Davidson IS.
florida 81. Vanderbilt o.
Florida state 0. Southern Miss. o.
Eurman 81, Mississippi CoIleFe IS.
wichita a., Louisville IA.
Wexford %. NeWberFy g.
Zion T. CaFson-NeWmaH 8.
LenoiF Rhyme IS, GuilfoFd Z.
Appalachian So, CataEba 50.
MIDWEST
Xavier IS, Dayton IL.
SOUTHWEST
Texas IL. Arkansas IS.
Baylor 81. TEXAS Tech II.
AriLona State -, Texas Western o
Tulsa %. North Texas 81,
Rice IS, 6MU Z.
FAR WEST
Arizona %, New Mexico 9.
Nevada 81, Chico State Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

It wasn't q black Saturday
like the previous week. for the
Nations top-ranking college
football teams-just a scary
one.
Texas, Wisconsin and Pitt,
ranked 1928 in the Associated
Press poll, each preserved its
unbeaten and united slate, but
Just barely. The same went for
Dartmouth, which extended to
is the Nations longest winning
streak for major teams. but had
to uncork q hipperdipper play
in the closing minutes to beat
Holy Cross, 1873.
Texas took an early lead
against Arkansas, then hung
on desperately to pull out a
1918 victory over the Razor
backs. Tony Crosby, a shoeless
kicker, booted a key field goal
for the Longhorns.
Iowa gave Wisconsin fits, but
the Badgers eked out q 1877
victory on Dave Fronek's 20
yard field goal. And Pitt had
to come from behind to beat
West Virginia, 1910, on q 46-
yard sprint by Paul Martha in
the last quarter.
Texas Now SO
Texas, the Southwest Con-
ference leader, now has a SO
record. Wisconsin, tops In the
Big Ten, is 4-0-the same as
Pitt, an independent rated the
best in the East. This week
Texas plays Rice, Wisconsin
meets Ohio State and Pitt tan
giles with Navy.
Ohio State, No. 4 in last
weeks AP poll, took a 1913
shellacking from Southern CAL
ifornia, 1862 national cham
pion, while Navy. No. 10, re-
bounded from its Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
VIRGINIA
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

The slow but sure improve
ment of Halfback John Pin
cavage, voted Virginia's out
standing player in Saturdays
1910 tie with South Carolina.
is typical Of the Cavaliers
progress this season.
However. 1t seems that when
the Cavaliers work out one
problem, another rears its head.
The latest problem-penalties
- stopped several Virginia
drives and helped South Caro-
lima to the tying touchdown,
a 34-yard run by Halfback
Marty Rosen.
Virginia has been plagued
with broken plays in its Of
fensive backfield. The Cava-
liers cured that against South
Carolina, only to have the PEN
altieS offset the gain. Virginia
gained 1875 yards on the ground
and was penalized the same
amount Of yardage.
Dominates Game
Pincavage, a 185-pound soph-
omore, scored Virginia's touch
down, caught three passes and
intercepted two by South Caro-
lina's Dan Reeves to help blunt
the Gamecocks' offense.
Virginia dominated the game
after a quick field goal by
South Cardinals Jack McCath-
ern, but lacked the finesse to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Penn State Surprised

Among the independents, Syr-
acuse surprised by knocking off
Penn State, 80.
Unbeaten but once-tied Duke
defeated Clemson, $3.50, and
remained tied with North Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
$40 Yards Passing

Such q performance against
a team like Villanova should
have been sufficient for victory.
However. the Celonials lost, IA
Is, because of a flood Of me-
chanical errors and the total
failure Of their defensive line
in the first half.
Holland now has gained SAC
yards passing In five games.
If he continues at that pace
over the remaining four games
he will finish with a season
total of 1,168. Davis 13-year-
old record is 1904. Maybe 1t
is early to talk of such things,
but nobody has stopped the
stringbean senior yet.
First Touchdown
AS for Taught, ever since a
terrible day in the rain against
Furman in the second game he
has been walking around in a
blue funk. A 175-pound jun
Tor. Taught also is a worrier
and he couldn't shake the dol
drums.
Then, Saturday, he recovered
a tumble and scored his first
touchdown in two varsity sea-
sons. Harry's 24-yard dash for
GW's second touchdown was as
fine a ball-carrying effort as
any in the five games, equalling
even the 77-yarder by Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Gamble Backfires

The Air Force turned the
unsuccessful gamble into a
, 1963-11-02
LIBERAL DEMOS
is; DONKEYS
WIN ONLY SIX

Though the results of yester
days election have not yet been
made officiaI the unofficial
tally gives the Liberal Democrats
16 seats and the Donkey Demo-
Gratis s.
Those who were elected from
the Liberal Democratic Party as
Candidates At Large we're.
Ruth la Beet, Frank Petersen,
Earle 3. Ottleg. Randall n. James,
Patrick N. Williams, Warren 2.
Brown, John =. Maduro Evadney
Petersen. Genevieve Thurland, a.
David Puritz, Roy a. Anduze and
Aureo Diaz
Liberal Democrats elected in
the ST. Thomas District were Vel
demar a. Hill, Percival Reese,
Charles Turnbull and Alfred
Lima.
Donkey Democrats elected in
the st. John District were Albert
Sewer and EIroy Sprauve.
Victors in the District Of St.
croix were Donkey Demoats
Dava ~. Hamilton, Stephanos
a. O,Reilly, Calvin Burke and
Theodore Brow.
, 1963-11-02
NEV FLA SYSTEM
SPEED HOME
BUYER CREDIT

A new, speedier FILA system
for processing home buyer credit
applications is now being put into
effect in the Puerto Rico insuring
office Of the Federal Housing Adj
ministration. Director Rodriguez
Collaze in making the announce
ment, said this part of a nation
wide augmentation Of the new
system which will make a SUBJ
stantial reduction IN the time
needed to process buyer credit
approval applications.
He said that the system had
been thoroughly tested in several
FILA insuring offices and that re
suits indicate impre sve SAVING in
time generally, and ia the great
Continued on page %
, 1963-11-02
DEAD: FOUR
HOUSE IN CAR
ACCIDENTS

L
Louis Siris died of a skull frac-
ture when he either jumped or
fell from a moving pickup truck
belonging to Vernon Ellis, a
plumber, and driven by Clarence
Gibbons. Siris was riding in the
rear Of the truck with Pedrito
Archibald.
In a bizarre accident on Mahog
any Road, a Studebaker pickup
driven by Douglas Harvey, head
ed east to west, failed to negotiate
a turn, crashed into a bridge and
then into a house owned by Fred
erick Fleming Passengers in the
car included Flcrine Folkes, Isaac
Anthony and Merrill Ford.
The foursome were taken to
the Nesbitt Clinic ii Frederiksted
but they were not detained.
, 1963-11-02
III GET HOLES 1N
2NED COMMUNITY
THEATRE PLAY

Members Of the al1-local cast for
George Warrington Slept Here
tie second production 81 The ST.
Croix Community Theatre have
been chosen and the play is now
III rehearsal.
Much interest aready has been
evidenced in this hilarious Moss
Hart George Kaufman comedy
which revolves around the Fuller
Family and their move from the
big city to 8 2OOsyear-old farms
house ii the country. It will be
presented in the Christiansted
High School Auditorium Novem
Der ~ and23 and ia the Claude @:
Markoe School Auditorium ID
Frederiksted on November 80.
The part Of Newton Fuller play
ed by Jack Benny III the success
full movie version Of the comedy,
will be Edward MITCHELL his wife,
Annabelle, viii be played BY Cries
ket Clapp, and in the role Of their
daughter, Madge. will be Kath-
1een MeA1Illin
Selected for other leading roles
are William McGurn as MI. kim
Der, earetaker Of the old house;
Juanita Gibson as Rene Leslie,
an actress with a summer stock
company; Dan Mahoney, the Full
ler's fast-talking Uncle Stanley;
Cuyler TenEyck, as Mr.. Prescott,
the cantankerous neighbor; and
Anderson Thomas as the Fuller's
visiting young nephew.
Also in the cast will be Sylvia
Mahoney, Morris Henderson,
Naomi Moorehead, Jane Blaydon,
Art Bowk1ey, Eddy Rivera, Larrie
Moore, Mildred Amritt and Marcia
SCHNEIDER,
, 1963-11-02
RED cRoss

You have a date on Novem-
Der 7 81 8 with the Amer;-
can Red Cross blood bank
The pint Of blood you give
then may save 4 lie the
next day. Make an appoint
ment to give blood. Call
773-l1O4 Or 773-ll37 fcc an
appointment.
, 1963-11-02

III a fighting campaign between the Donkey Democrats
and Liberal Democrats which was literally scattered BY
naud, iDel ana conspiracy law SUITS, personal accusations
and bitterness 4 record nuraDer Of virgin lslanders turneo
out to vote yesterday to determine their choice Of Govern
ment.
The record throngs behaved in quiet manner at all poll
ing places OH all three Islands, but determination showed in
rner faces. Forfeeling ran high IN thiselection, Voters were
either strongly Liberal or strongly Donkey Democrats. The
Il don't care attitude simply did not exN
Officials Of both parties expressed surprise at the results.
1T was reported that neither side anticipated such hair raising
n~arrowness Of margin which kept party officials up all night
Tie allads 81 the Donkey Is one report were topp
ed by the Liberaas IN the next. And 50 on into the early morn
ing hours. These leads were as little as 800 70 votes.
after the election.
The AVIS has received reporss criticizing the decision
Of Judge Gordon which allowed the election to be held.
These reports indicated that he had made an emotional
decision rather than a decision Of law. However. others felt
that Judge Gordon made the only practical decision.
This election has received SO much pcblicity that it is felt
BY many that the eyes Of official Washington were watching
closely this first primary election ever held in the Virgin IS
lands.
John Kirwan, Assistant Territorial Director. has been
strongly criticized for repeatedly entering politics il the vir-
gin Islands.
Letters have allegedly been sent to the nations capital
asking for the removal Of Governor Paiewonsky
The Sugar-Citrus question received added Washington at
tention when a group of our citizens went to Washington to
protest the discontinuance of sugar in favor Of citrus. On this
same Washington trip, the ST. Croix Power Cooperative Plan
was taken up with officials in Washington.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

we'll outside the painful issue of
Negro equality. 1t clearly provokes
opposition from among many Con-
gressmen who might otherwise go
along with even SO Unprecedented a
civil rights pr ogram as Kemedy's.
And it stirs up partisan political
questions that did not exist too
sharply before.
X x X "A partisan race is de-
veloping. not to see who can devise
an effective attainable bill, but to
see which side can appear to be
the greatest champion of Negro
rights. Xxx
1T is atragic, unneces ssary and
essentially false situation, in
which the basic values of liberals
and conservatives, Republicans
and Democrats are all being lost,
and the immediate, the unthinking
and the political are prevailing
over the better judgment of those
who favor an effective civil rights
program.
TX Xxx There are two ways to
hurt the cause of Negro equality in
the Congress. The first is to
oppose everything, and the second
is to demand everything immedi-
ately, if not sooner. And the worst
of all ways is to have combination
OF the two, which is what now seems
to be developing"
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

to attend and discuss the pro-
posed road from Shiprock juno
tion to Red Rock and Cove, Ari-
zona.
This proposal has been dis,
cussed on and off for the last
16 years. MIR. Benally feels that
this proposal will be appr owed e.
ventually and the citizens of that
area feel that this road is a ne
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Your Congressman
Senner VieeUs

AS this column is being writ
ten, news media across the nation
are featuring stories concerning
major new developments that have
occurred within the past two days
on Civil Rights legislation being
considered by the House Judiciary
Committee. In an unexpected turn
OF events, some members of the
committee suddenly sought ap-
Proval of an extremely str rong sub
committee bill after we had spent
many days attempting to develop a
more realistic piece of Legislation.
BY the time you read this, the
issue may have been resolved. On
the one hand the subcommittee bill
may be sent to the House of Re-
personalities where it stands little
chance of passage, or the more
moderate Administration propo-
sails may prevail.
There are very grave dangers
present. There is greater need
now for a calm. deliberate ap-
praisal of the problem then ever
before. MIR. James Reston, the
distinguished New York Times
columnist, has written what Icon
slider to be particularly thought
full analysis of major significance.
Space limitations will not permit
repr oduction of his complete COL
unm which appeared in the Times
on October q. am, however, Of
tering for your consideration the
most important portions which
also reflect my own views to some
extent.
1.-The American Negro is now
caught in an ironical situation. In
his fight for equality in Congress,
he is now being hurt not only by
his ancient enemies but by his
eNuberent friends.
"The latter are no doubt sin
cere. Disappointed by the results
Of persuasion and moderation, they
are working on the theory that the
more they demand the more they
will get. And in the process they
are running the risk of losing the
attainable by demanding the un-
attainable.
AT no time since President
Kennedy offered his civil rights
bill has there been more than a
bare chance that it would all be
accepted by the Congress. 1t is,
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

without doubt. the most ambitious
effort to legislate Negro equality
in the history of Congress, and
only by the most determined,
statesmanlike and particularly
non-political cooperation between
parties did it have much chance of
getting thr ough.
"Yet this delicate balance is
now in danger of being upset not
only by those who think the Ken
nedy program goes too far but
also by those who insist it does not
60 far enough: not only by those who
are thinking primarily of the Ne
gro's interests but also by those
who are playing politics with the
Negro ISSUE
The Kennedy bill provide for
the acceleration of public school
desegregation, the outlawing of
discrimination in places of public
accommodation. the insistence on
nondiscrimination in programs
supported by the Federal Govern
ment, and assurance of the right
to vote.
X Xxx "a subcommittee of the
House Judiciary Committee, how
ever, with the enthusiastic support
of Negro lie aders and-Congres-
sional liberals, went far beyond
this and added a section that would
prohibit discrimination in any
business operating under state or
local authorization, permission
or license
X X X Similarly, the sub
committee, aiming at an effective
means of dealing with police ex-
cesSes during racial demonstra-
tions, would authorize the ATTORNEY
General to file injunction suits to
restrain the denial of any right,
privilege or immunity secured to
any individual by the Constitution
or laws of the United States.
Stated in general terms this
may seem to many to be fair
enough. but in specific terms it
would give the Attorney General
authority not only to deal with vio-
lations of voting rights or the right
OF free assembly, but also the
power to intervene in claimed vio-
lations of constitutional rights in
dispute S involving church-state
relations: contr roverSies involving
freedom of speech or the press:
state criminal proceedings or book
or movie censorship: X Xxx
1.-The result of proposing such
vast and contr troversial powers is
plain enough. 1t raises questions
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

cessity.
The chapter meeting will be held
on November 9, 1868, starting at
10 am. to s pm. The principle
speakers will be Alvin Jonas. Ship
rock Subagency Superintendent,
and also the New Mexico Road
Commissioner will be repre-
Sented.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
RED ROCK
MEETING SET

Morris Benally. Councilman
from District IL, Red Rock, Ari-
zona, urges all chapter members
Evening star., 1963-09-28
BeIvoir Led
ByEx-Texon
In Runaway

Earl Lawrence. former de-
fensive halfback with the Dallas
Texans of the American Foot
ball League, switched roles
last night and scored four
touchdowns to lead Fort Bel
voir to a 51-0 rout over Fort
Devens at Pullen Field.
The one-time johnson C..
Smith University ace ripped off
runs Of 21. 81 and A yards on
his first three scoring forays.
He also caught a 37-yard pass
from Quarterback Charlie
Reilly for another touchdown.
Longest scoring play of the
game was Fred Hester's 46-yard
pass to John Davis, former
Xavier star, for Belvoir'S second
touchdown. Pat O'Neally, who
kicked six extra points, also
booted a 25-yard field goal.
FORT BELvoIR - 20 10 IA Isl
FORT DEVENS .- 0 0 o.
Fort Belvoir--Lawrence 81, run
lO'Neally kick.
Fort Belvoir-Lawrence 81, pass from
Reilly lO'Neaily kicE).
Fort Belvoir-Lawrence "a run kick
failed
Fort Belvoir-DavlS, 40, pass from
Hester (ONeally kick).
Fort Belvoir--O'Neally 70, 25.
Fort Belvoir-Bradley :, run (O'Neally
Fort Belvoir--Hsmbrick %, run
iONeally kick.
Fort Beivoir-oNeally 26, run
(O'Neally kick.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Bogurt Stirs Talk
By Placing First
In Golf Tourney

Officials Of the Maryland
State Golf Association today
were taking a philosophical
view OF the results of yester-
days renewal of the Past
Presidents Plate tournament
at Chevy Chase.
1t was won by Ralph Bogart,
a Chevy Chase member, and
after the presentation every
one was taking the position
that Ralph probably will win
every year.
Bogart shot three over par
70 and with his two handicap
had a net score Of 10. Jack
Emich OF the Baltimore Coun-
try Club, who was president in
1860, the year before Bogart,
finished second with 76-3-73
at the par 35-34-69 course.
But II was Bobby Brownell,
also OF Chevy Chase and a
present MSGA vice president,
who shot the best golf. Bobby
had a II despite triple-bogy
six on the par-three ninth and
a three-putt green at the 10th.
Brownell was not eligible for
the trophy.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

who is pretty good himself,
will be doing the Garfield role
in "B. and S."
Il
Zsa Zsa Gabor was watching
"a New Kind of Love-" which
was first offered and when she
thought the part was too small,
sister Eva accepted 1t with
pleasure. Il would still prefer
the jeanne Woodward part"
stated Zsa. Fat chance.
Linda Christian and husband
Edmund PurdOm are giving the
Londoners a treat with their
twist sessions. Linda has her
two daughters from her Tyrone
Power marriage with her in
London. And they too are
twisting up a storm. What
happened to the film they we're
all going to make together for
Columbia? I never know why
Linda wants to work. She has
more fun having fun than any,
one know. And she never has
to pay for it. Except indi-
rectly.
Also from London, the latest
Brigitte Bard0t sex picture.
please Not Now" was
slammed by the critics. 1t was
directed by her first husband,
Roger Vadim, and one writer
suggested that Roger was hav-
ing his revenge. It's a funny
thought. but not true, I am
sure. Next for Bardot, THE
Beautiful Birdbrain" with Tony
Perkins.
When John Mills - and I
won't refer to him as the father
of Hayley Mills-but when
John, in his mid-fifties now,
sees himself in a picture he
does not like, he leads the hiss
ing at the end. 1t would be
interesting if all our movie
stars did that. l can just hear
Marion BrandO kissing himself
as British naval officer in "Mu-
tiny on the Bounty" in a Brit
ish accent.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Montgomery JC
Settles for Tie

MILLERSVILLE, Pa, Sept
% (SpeciaD. - Montgomery
Junior College had to settle for
a 1913 tie with Millersville
State here last night when a
two-point conversion try failed.
Jim Kane made a two-point-
er on his first attempt, after
scoring MICS first touchdown
on a one-yard plunge. But
Kane was stopped trying for
what would have been the WIN
ming points after Bob Cahoon
scored later in the game.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
HURLED INTO CROWD
l0Hurt by Gas Bomb
At School Grid Game

were injured, one seriously
when a tear gas bomb was
thrown into the crowd shortly
before halftime of a game be-
tween Des Moines Roosevelt
and Des Moines Tech.
In Pleasantville, fightin g
broke out among fans after
Middle Township High School
d efea tie d Pleasantville, 1877
Fighting spread to the streets
and it took eight regular police
men and l3 special officers to
restore order.
/ Police Sergt. Charles Cohee
commented:
The kids have ruined it for
themselves. I think this should
be the beginning of the end for
night football games. We've
had it,"
Authorities in Des Moines
said the bomb, thrown by ar
unidentified teen-age boy, ap-
parently struck 4-year-old Jay
Michael Coffey on the head
Jay and his 18-month-old sis.
terS Patricia, were trampled a.
fans scrambled to get away
from the fumes.
Rushed Onto Field
Both we're hospitalized. tht
boy in serious condition will
head injuries. His baby siste
was in good condition. Polio,
said 100 or more persons ma,
have suffered some i'll effect,
from fumes, but most did no
require disqualification.
The melee at Pleasantyill,
broke out after the Pleasant,
vile quarterback was tackled
. behind the line OF scrimmap,
in a desperate pass attempt OF
the final play. The quarterback
and his tackler were wrestlint
together as the gun sounded
and players from both benchei
and fans from both side.
. rushed on the field.
A fire truck brought into ac
ton cleared the field but tn,
. fighting spread to the streets
. Police said they had calls from
all over town that youngster
were fighting and blockinI
traffic. Rocks and other OBJ
F., jectS were thrown into buse
carrying visiting fans.
Two Boys Booked
Some two dozen youths wer
b taken into custody. Two II
year-old boys were booked, on,
. for drunk and disorderly, tn
other for cursing police.
/ Earlier this week. EN- Associ
! ated Press survey disclose,
= that night games involvinI
high school teams were beinI
! abandoned IN Toledo and Mil
, waukee because of crowd mis-
conduct. Chicago cut out nigh
football games for public higl
[, schools in 1854. Providence an,
Bridgeport, Conn. did the sam
later because OF rowdyism
fights and vandalism.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
soAIM5N's sHoPplHekeuIDE-f-
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