davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Supreme CourtU phoIds
Agency Shop Contracts

The Supreme Court today upheld the legality of agency
shop labor contracts under Federal law but ruled they be
prohibited by States having right-to-work laws
Workers under such contracts do not have to become
union but have to the union the equivalent Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

hss gi sH,sw vula dsa II hssasn Nsinsitsy vaa 1871 h
WuAarW DfIllne Fslms pst HMosa AsvAh islsms poA
htsa Ned tsasabe tsfu Hs tspasl HsgA nsts lslAssas
silver iphaa lssts swsl ulelnl lsrsAtds hts,iss FssG
Zen tAutA ndssa Anasaass nsutsa lsslut nsssua VI q.
mn M utAi 10 uHH eulHffH hstua yasa Shsd y esay
nu.a asapt isus Il As hss Al sawrb,-ssi ssY ~ y
hsat h n \ " auA
Evening star., 1963-02-13

THE PHONE CALL TO Miami Beach was
not made principally 10 determine Mar
shall's policy on 50-mile hikes but on other
assorted current events which have tran
spired since his counsel was last sought.
What was his thinking on the Peace Corps
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Francis Stdnn IS en- route TO Florida TO
couer the big league baseball training
camps, major horse races, golf and the
heavyweight tile fight. His Win, Lose or
DraU column tcil be resumed SunddvJ
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Yonks Reward fresh Handsomely

field and fresh played the new
position as If he had been there
all year.
In the World Series against
the Giants, fresh continued
his dazzling play, leading the
Yanks at bat with a 1921 aver
age. His three-run homer in
the eighth inning with the
score tied, 20, broke up the
fifth game and his sensational
back-handed catch of a Willie
Mays drive helped save the
seventh and deciding game.
The Yankees actually did a
landoffice business in the con-
tract signing department yes
terday. Seven other New York
ers came to terms. among them
Joe Pepitone, who will get first
chance at the first base Job
vacated by Bill Skowron's trade
to the Dodgers.
other signees included Pitch
ers Stan Williams. Marshall
Bridges. Jim Coates. Hal Stowe,
Jim Bronstad and Bob Meyer
This brought the list Of con-
tented Yankees to 25 with IL
players, including Mickey
Mantle and Roger Maris, still
Iunaccounted for.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

There was brisk activity else
where.
Robin Roberts, 1862 come
back player Of the year, re-
turned his signed contract to
the Baltimore Orioles. Other
players agreeing to terms in
cluded Pitcher Don Larsen,
Shortstop Jose Pagan and Out
fielder Dan Markowski of the
Giants; Third Baseman Gene
Freese and Pitcher John Flavin
of the Reds; Outfielder Don
Demeter Of the Phillies and
Pitchers Jack Kralick and
Ray Moore Of the Twins.
Also. Pitchers Harry Fanok
and Harvey Branch and Out
fielders Gary Kolb, Doug Glenn
ems and Jan Firek Of the Car
dinals and Pitchers Arnold
Farley, Hal Kolstad. Stew Mac
Donald, Chet Nichols, Merlin
Nippert and Bill Spanswick.
Catcher Russ Nixon. Infielders
Billy Gardner, Bob Guindon,
Rico Petrocelli. Jim Russin and
Dick Williams and Outfielders
Jim Gosger and Pete Jernigan
OF the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
BY the Associated Press

It's great to be young and a
Yankee!
That could just about sum
up the feelings Of 24-year-old
Tom fresh today after last
seasons American League
Rookie Of the Year had signed
his 1868 baseball contract with
the world champion Yankees.
fresh. who successfully made
the transition from an all-star
shortstop to a first-class left
fielder in late season and then
starred afield and at bat in the
World Series, was rewarded
richly for his performance.
The versatile switch-hitter
was given a substantial pay
boost by the Yankee front
office, up to an estimated
$l7,500 for his second season in
New York pinstripes.
fresh began the season at
shortstop, developing into one
Of the leagues best while hit
ting both for average and dis
tance, and displaying fine
speed. But when Tony Kubek
returned from the Army in
August. Manager Ralph Houk
switched the youngster to left
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Ken McIntyre's two foul
shots on a one-and-one situa-
ton tied 1t at 36-all - 81 Sec
onds later and they went into
overtime. CIV never again got
the lead.
Jerry Houston. high for the
Redmen with Is points, gave
them the permanent advantage,
42-40, on a jump shot with
2:47 to go. Each team had two
more chances with the ball be-
fore Legins made the first Of
two foul shots with l6 seconds
left.
The second try by Legins
missed but CIV got the re-
bound. Ric Duques was short
with a long jumper and st.
Johns ran out the clock.
Legins was not exactly a
goat, as he scored 18 points
and led all rebounders with l3
recoveries. Fred Edelman. who
guarded Legins, said only Rick
Barry Of Miami scored more
against him this year. Barry
Evening star., 1963-02-13
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

1t is three games until
tournament time for George
Washington and Coach Bill
Reinhart admits he's con-
cerned.
It's time GW's sophomores
and juniors we're growing up If
they are going to make much
of an impression in the South
ern Conference tourney tw 20
weeks hence, yet last night they
looked anything but mature In
dropping a 42-4l overtime ver-
dict to st. Johns of New York.
Reinhart says he spends two
thirds of practice time on de-
fense and the rest shooting
layups and foul shots. Last
night at Fort Myer the Colo
mails must have missed 10 lay
ups and made only II of II
free throws. For the fifth time
this season they outscored their
opponent from the floor 49, in
this case, is to IA - and still
lost.
mo, I'm not worried" tn e
coach insisted. because I've
found the things you worry
about usually don't happen.
But I'm concerned"
However, defense isn't one Of
his concerns. Last nights low
score was the result of st.
Johns careful attack. Yet the
Redmen, when they finally
took shots, made only 80 per
cent. This normally is enough
to lose, but CIV clicked on only
81 per cent and st. Johns left
town with its sixth victory in
l6 games.
st. Johns Coach Joe Lap
chick, although off the bench
and yelling most of the night,
was apologetic, i've always
been a run-and-shoot guy. But
we can't run and we can't
shoot, so we try something
else" he explained.
Lapchick admits he tries to
break the other teams practice
habits. We've made a lot of
good clubs look like this. Notre
Dame. Marquette. st.
Joe. . Canisius. This CIV club
was in such a hurry that they
were missing hanger after
hanger.
Il feel kind Of bad" he con-
tinued. We've had such a lousy
year. why couldn't we lose to a
guy like Bill2 He's a real class
guy. II we had a better team
We probably would have had a
Evening star., 1963-02-13
REDMEN OVERTIME VcToRs
Reinhart Has Cause for Concern

better game, but we would have
had just as much trouble with
CIV"
Except for an occasional pur-
iSt, the crowd of 200 seemed
to get a boot out of the con-
test, 1t was throwback to
the old days of basketball and
lit was played imperfectly,
speaking generously. Yet, the
spectators were awake at the
finish.
At halftime they might have
been a mite drowsy. It was
1912, ST. Johns, and CIV
hadn't made field goal in IL
minutes. CIV went another
2:20 into the second half be-
fore Joe Adamitis sank a Jump
shot.
At last. Kenny Legins tied 1t
at 3l-all with a jumper with
3:45 to go. Mike Checkan gave
CIV a 1892 lead with 3:l8 re-
naming and then Legins made
1t 1884 and Eddie Farrell 1864
with l:57 left.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Interhigh's
tournament
Dates Listed

The Interhigh League bas-
ketball tournament will be
played February 26 and March
/ at Roosevelt and Mckinley
High Schools, it was announced
today.
Eastern, the East Division
champion, will meet the Sec
ond-place team in the West
Division at $3.50 pm. February
26 at Roosevelt. The West
winner will meet the East rum
nerup on the same day at Nc
Kinley Tech. also at $3.50 pm.
The two winners will play
for the championship Friday,
March /. at Mckinley at $3.50
pm. There will be no consola-
ton game.
II the West Division winds
up in a tie. playoffs will be
held a week from tomorrow at
Mckinley and or Roosevelt. II
there is one game. 1t will be at
Tech. II there Is a need for
two that day. the other will be
played at Roosevelt. both at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
BY MORRIS SIEGEL

enforced withdrawal Of its $75-a-day offer
to Norman Snead, his quarterback
"Seventy-five bucks a day." he an
swered. that's more than paid a lot of
my players in Boston"
Did he have any comment to make on
Harry Wismer's request to place the New
York Titans in partial bankruptcy
Partial bankruptcy, huhP" he asked,
obviously disappointed. mot good enough.
He should have gone all the way"
He wanted to know what was new in
Washington. Breaking the news gently and
calmly, told him Goldie Ahearn was about
to save boxing again.
That's thrilling" he said, in voice
as emotion-packed as the pre-recorded
weather forecasts on the telephone.
II like the change on the baseball team.
The new man, Jimmy Johnston, is a nice
little boy"
Johnston, who is in the same age
bracket (but not the same financial
brackeD with Marshall, will no doubt be
pleased to learn that once fellow attains
social-security age 1t does not automatically
preclude him from being called boy again.
MEANWHILE, BACK AT the Lazy R
ranch on Ninth street, where Bill McPeak is
acting foreman, things had gotten so quiet
that they invited season ticket-holders to
visit the other day and pick out Thea 1868
seats.
As general manager, this phase OF the
operation comes under McPeak's author
ity quite as much as the condition OF Bobby
Mitchelrs hamstring injury, but McPeak
had other problems that day. The white
House-inspired hiking program had posi-
oilities for two Of his assistant coaches,
those 40 and over.
McPeak said he had received call from
a highly placed source at fancy address
on Pennsylvania avenue asking II the Red
skins had any eligibles II developed they
had two, Tim Temerario and Bucko Kilroy.
McPeak asked them 10 volunteer for hike
with the White House staff. ITS good for
public relations" they we're assured by
McPeak.
Both agreed, but Kilroy attached a
condition to his acceptance.
Il hope don't win H." Bucko said.
"Why7" asked McPeak, who under
standably seeks victory anywhere even
hiking
Il don't want 10 be investigated" Kill
roy answered. He was promised immunity.
Francis Stdnn IS en- route TO Florida TO
couer The big league baseball training
camps, major horse races, golf and the
heavyweight tile fight. His Win, Lose or
Draw column ual be resumed SunddvJ
Evening star., 1963-02-13

the extra period
Evening star., 1963-02-13

got 26 points in Miami's 67-59
victory.
The preliminary also was an
overtime affair as cambridge
Prep beat the CIV frosh, 1000.
on Bill Abrahamson's foul shot
with five seconds remaining In
tka nxN,, ,,o,.I.l
Evening star., 1963-02-13
SKGH AT LARGE
Marshall Content to Sit
While America Hikes

PRESIDENT KENNEDY didn't have to
inspire the current outbreak of cross-coun-
try hikes to incur the displeaSure of George
Preston Marshall. Marshall regarded the
administration as too pedestrian long be-
fore. Kennedy's attempt to convert US into
Nation Of road runners merely proves the
point as far as Marshall is concerned.
In the unlikely event the walking boom
engulfs figure as sedentary as Marshall
himself, George is prepared for the chal-
lenge. His equipment at his winter tracking
station in Miami Beach includes his chauf-
feur-driven limousine.
II walk to my car every day." Marshall
said via telephone yesterday That ought
to be enough to prove my patriotism"
There are many manifestations of
Georges long aversion to walks, hikes,
marches or any means Of escape from pi-
loted private cars or taxicabs Chief Sitting
Bull, for example. didn't become his favor
ite Indian by accident Nor does Marshall
loathe the Tennessee Walking Horse simply
TO be cantankerous.
GEORGES ABHORRENCE Of covering
distance by human devices alone is not a
recent development. He has long record
OF public outcry against IT, His bitterness
against human attempts at locomotion no
doubt stems, In great measure from watch
ing his Redskin backs trying TO move.
For the last 20 years or more, Georges
history as a non-hiker is almost free OF
taint However, there is one serious smudge
against II.
A number OF years ago, when his Red
skins were more In contention than they
have been in recent seasons he set what
still Is regarded as a running record for
the executive division of pro football
He chased a referee Judge Sam Weiss,
eight times around Forbes Field after the
Steelers had trimmed the Redskins a lick
ing Marshall thought Judge Weiss had
more TO do with than the Pittsburgh
players
Unable to catch up with the Judge and
find out for himself what made Sammy
run that particular day, Marshall dropped
the hobby as soon as telephone communica-
tions were made more adaptable TO his
moods.
What George has saved In shoe leather
since then he has more than spent in
phone bills.
THE PHONE CALL 10 Miami Beach was
not made principally 10 determine Mar
shall's policy on 5O-mile hikes but on other
assorted current events which have tran
spired since his counsel was last sought.
Wbat NO HE tbtaktvg ~, The naa.a ra...sf
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Ivy and Oilers
HuddIe Today

HOUSTON. Feb. 13 AP),-
Houston Oilers President Bud
Adams and Coach Frank tPop)
Ivy we're 10 huddle today and
check signals over reports Ivy
may leave the American Foot
ball League club 10 take a
coaching Job with Montreal In
the Canadian Football League,
Ivy met Montreal officials In
New York Monday TO discuss
the Job vacated by the firing
Of Alouette Coach and General
Manager Perry Moss.
"As far as I'm concerned,
Pop Ivy is still my COACH"
Adams said.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Detroit Los Angeles Battle Over O|ympics
Wordy War
Woged on
1868 Site

NEW YORK, Feb. IS (AP) ).-I
Two Of the Nations huge me-
tropolises. Detroit and Los
Angeles, have fired the opening
salvos in an Olympic skirmish
that could develop into an in
teresting cross-country battle
of words.
At stake Is which American
city will get the right to bid
for the 1868 Olympic Games.
The whole matter apparently
had been settled four months
ago when the United States
Olympic Committees Board of
Directors designated Detroit as
Americas choice to bid for the
games. Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Philadelphia and Port
land, Greg, had been the other
contenders.
Detroit Angry
But in a surprise develop
ment yesterday, the issue arose
again when the executive COM
mittee Of the USOC directors
declared the bidding reopened
on an appeal by Los Angeles.
Detroit hackers Immediately
started hurting angry words at
California. The California peo-
ple-already winners In this
first round - weren't hurting
angry words back, but their
spokesmen made it clear they
thought the USOC had made a
wise move.
The reasoning behind the
reopening was that the full
board of directors had not had
a chance to look into the pres
entations Of the five bidding
cities at the Chicago meeting,
but had gone on the recon-
mendations Of a special COM
mittee. Now the entire board
will evaluate the presentations
here March 18 and 19.
The final selection Of q site
for the 1868 games will be
made by the international
Olympic Committee at q meet
ing at Nairobi, Kenya. October
13. Indications are the choice
will be a European city, with
Lyons, France, and Lausanne,
Switzerland, the current favor
ties. Other foreign points bid
ding include Paris, Vienna,
Mexico City and Buenos Aires.
Tokyo Next Year
The 1864 Olympics are set
for Tokyo.
Although yesterdays action
by the USOC reopens the cases
for all five interested cities in
the United States, and al
though Mayor George Chris
topher of San Francisco has
declared his city back in the
running, insiders say the issue
will resolve into a contest be-
tween Detroit and Los Angeles.
Gov. George Romney Of
Michigan and Mayor jerome
Cavanaugh of Detroit quickly
took to the verbal battle field
against their cross country ri
walls.
Romney charged that Cali
fornia and its Governor, Pat
Brown, were trying to rob"
Detroit of its designation as
United States choice and said
he would make every effort to
thwart California's bid.
Cavanaugh blasted the
USOC's reopening move as
"unwarranted and unsports-
manlike" and said the decision
was made on information con-
cerning Detroit which was pre-
sented by an unsportsmanlike
competitor, the city Of Los An
geles and Governor Brown Of
California"
Evening star., 1963-02-13

HalfIime. ST. Johns, 1919,
Free throws missed. 81. Johns
Edelman =, Mcintyre . 0W-Legins
,, checkan Q Adamitis
Personal fouls-St. Johns. Edelman
4 Mcintyre 1, O'Sullivan 3, Burks 3
Houston. GW Legins 3. checkan,
Adamitis, 4, Dudues. Clark. Arden.
Attendance, i,2OO (estimatedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Khrushchev Tour Set
To Counter Kennedy's

surprise. Some called Western
news, agencies to find out If
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Khrush-
chev might be in Berlin at the
same time.
But there was no indication
in Moscow that MIR. Khru-
shchev would arrive In East
Germany before Sunday. Mr..
Kennedy flies from West Ber-
lin to Ireland on Wednesday.
Last Visit in January
The Soviet news agency Tass,
in announcing Mr.. Khru-
shchev's trip, did not indicate
whether Berlin or some other
East German city was his
destination.
Mr.. Khrushchev last visited
East Germany in January. He
viewed the Berlin wall and
toured several East German
industrial centers between APP
pearances at the East German
Communist Party congress in
East Berlin.
The East Germans also APP
parently had little or no ad-
vance warning Of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's trip. The official East
German news agency Adm did
not make an announcement
until one hour after Moscow
Radio broadcast the news.
Prior TO previous Khru-
shchev visits. Adm carried
thousands of words about his
coming. This time the agency
limited itself TO eight lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
PRINTS

Continued From Page Al
review of teacher fingerprints
was not illegal.
Assistant Attorney General
Robert G. Murphy, in hts opin-
ion last week, said he did not
rule on whether the new sys-
tenn invaded an individuals
right Of privacy since court
opinions on the subject have
varied. ~
"The state Board Of Educa-
ton is not in a position to
make a legal Interpretation of
invasion Of privacy, and I think
we've delayed this long
enough" Mr.. Bell said.
The board majority on May
q voted to have county police
check fingerprints, but delayed
implementation at Dr.. Pullen's
request June 5, pending q
ruling from the attorney gen.
eral. The FBI has been check
ing the fingerprints for more
than two years. and will con-
tinue to do so, under a system
handled by the school staff.
The proposed new finger
printing procedure. already APP
plicable to all other county EN-
ployes, has raised a storm Of
protest from parent-teacher
groups and last week was de-
nounced by the Maryland Civic
Liberties Union and the Mary
land State Teachers Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
AIRMEN

Continued From Page Al
might have had with them" or
Mr.. Ivanov.
Security Concern
In disclosing yesterday that
the airmen had been brought
to this country. Mr.. Sylvester
emphasized that the defense de-
partment's concern was with
security aspects.
Mr.. Sylvester declined to
identify the Air Force men on
grounds 1t would be unfair TO
them. He would only 60 as far
as saying they were with the
Sd Air Force with headquarters
at South Ruislip near London.
The British newspaper re-
ports had said two airmen had
been recalled for questioning
and named them as Charles
Lee Wright. 20. Of Mount YER
non, Ill, and Sergt. George
Hopkins, 81, Of Bellaire, Ohio.
Without confirming that
these were two Of the men
being questioned. the Pentagon
said that a Sergt. Charles Lee
Wright Of Mount Vernon, III,
and a T/Sergt. George Hopkins
Of Bellaire, Ohio. were listed
as serving with the ID Air
Force In South Ruislip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
REVIEWS 5000
President Eats Steok
With Enlisted Men

open limousine at one point to
take q close look at a special
airborne unit trained for guer-
rilla warfare,
He picked up rifles from sew
eral privates, hefted them and
gave them q close inspection
before returning them to their
owners.
AT the mess table, Mr.. Ken
needy stood and told the troops
that "the new Army is better
than the old Army II this Is
what happens every day"
He said that 20 great. deal
Of the power, influence and
authority OF the United States
comes from the work that you
do and lam very proud to have
lunch with you"
After taking q few bites Of
steak, Mr.. Kennedy rose and
went to the serving line to
greet the cooks.
Then he returned to his table
and completed the meal.
Before leaving, Mr.. Kennedy
thanked the men for inviting
him to lunch and. speaking Of
the White House, said, "Glad
to have you come by any time. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
School Move Fails
REVIEWS 5000

HANAU, Germany. June rs
(AP9.-President Kennedy ate
steak for lunch with 35S Army
enlisted men today and, after
commenting that I'VE don't eat
this well at the White House"
invited them to drop BY some
time.
Mr.. Kennedy's visit to an en-
listed mems mess capped a
four-hour visit to FIiegerhorst
Army Airbase near here.
Mr.. Kennedy reviewed more
than $1,000 troops Of four ma
tons and saw 700 combat We
hicles, many Of them mount
ing the Army's latest rockets.
The President got out Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
level to $3.50 million on voice
votes.

level to $3.50 million on voice
votes.
Earlier, the House voted APP
proval Of q proposal by Repre-
sentative Laird, Republican Of
Wisconsin, to earmark at least
so per cent Of the actual Fed
eral payment appropriated each
year for the Districts public
schools, but it proved to be an
empty move.
Mr.. Laird's motion was Of
fered as an amendment to Mr.,
Cohelan's motion. and there
fore was wiped out when the
$50 million proposal was de-
feated.
The bloc of liberal Democrats
headed by Mr.. Cohelan and
Mr.. Multer at first had backed
away from Mr.. Laird's proposal,
Their position was that the un-
DERIVING principle was good, but
the $53 million Federal pay
ment proposal should be voted
on with no strings attached.
Before the vote, however, they
switched to support of the
school amendment, apparently
hoping that this move would
bring additional Republican
support for Mr.. Cohelan's pro-
posal. But it did not work out
that way. There was q heavy
percentage of Republicans in a
50 to 40 vote for Mr.. Laird's
amendment compared to the IA
$45 million Federal payment to
the city is insufficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Pearson Saved
Absences

OTTAWA. June Is (AP)-
An unusual number of absen-
tees and abstentions save d
Prime Minister Lester B. Pear
sons minority government last
night from a parliamentary
vote Of no confidence and FL
nance Minister Walter Gordon
from personal censure.
The ruling Liberal Party de-
feated the censure motion, 49,
70, with the aid Of 10 Social
Credit votes, Is abstentions by
New Democrats and Sc absent
members.
The Conservative Party mo-
ton condemned Mr.. Gordon
personally for using employees of
Toronto investment firms to
help prepare the n alto al
budget and suspending the con-
troversial foreign takeover tax
while stock market exchanges
were still open for business. The
motion also condemned the
budget generally.
Only the Conservatives voted
for the motion, which, If
adopted, would have busted the
Liberals after less than three
months in office. New DEM
ocratic leader T. c. Douglas
said his party abstained be-
cause it had promised the LIB
erals "a reasonable period Of
time" in office.
The opposition, led by Con-
sentative Party leader John
Diefenbaker, questioned the
propriety Of hiring outside con-
sultants who could stand to
benefit from advance knowl-
edge Of the budget proposals.
Mr.. Gordon insisted. how
ever, that the three took oathS
of secrecy and kept them.