davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Georgetown Canal Festival
Opens, Doors and Gardens

open In the Smithsonian 1nsti-
tution, Museum Of Natural
History, Foyer Gallery.
TOMORROW AND SUN
DAY: National Gallery, Paint
ing Of the Week Is Harnett's
MY Gems" and the Tour Of
the Week IL Van Dyck and
Halls.
Exhibits
1.-THE Art and Literature Of
AfghaniStan," consisting Of
books and periodicals depict
ing Afghan art, literature, and
hisory, may be found In the
Library Of Congress Annex,
Sth floor Foyer.
TOMORROW AND SUN
DAY: The Potomac Rose So
ciety will present its Annual
Rose Show with seven or
eight thousand roses with the
United States Botanic Gar
dens at the foot Of Capitol
Hill.
MONDAY: The opening Of
NASA's Photographic exhibit
will be in the Arts and Indus
tries Building at the Smith
sonian.
SUNDAY: ''The Past, the
Present, the Future Of Human
Rights in America" Klutznick
Exhibit Hall, B'nai Birth
Building, 1910 Rhode Island
avenue NV, open from 10 to
5.
Theater
TOMORROW: "Bnthe Spir-
It," by Noel Coward will be
presented by the Dramatics
Guild Of d. C. Club. Of the
Deaf, at Gallaudet Theater,
Seventh street and Florida av-
enue NE. 1t will be presented
in sign language, but a narra-
tor will participate.
TOMORROW: merry
Franks Of Tyll," Daniel
Fleischhaker, viii be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
TO SEE

TOMORROW: The list An
nual Exhibition Of the Society
Of Washington Artists win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

The Wilson Line excursion
to Mount Vernon will Be run
ming only for q few more
weeks. It leaves from Pier 4,
Maine avenue and N street
S.W., at 1 pm. and returns at
about $40.
The mule-drawn barge trips
on the old Chesapeake and
Ohio canal leave at 8 am.
and 2 pm. on Saturday, and
at 2 pm. on Sunday, from
Lock 5 on 3Oth street below NJ
street NV. in Georgetown. It
is $1.S5 for adults and Ss cents
for children.
At I pm. On Saturday and 8
pm. on Sunday at the Rock
Creek Nature Center the park
Naturalist will lead 45-niinute
nature walks.
SATURDAY: The TAiIwag-
gers Club will sponsor 4 pet
show at Woodward & 10th
rop's Chevy Chase store at
noon. Children under IS may
enter pets.
Sports
TOMORROW: The British
Commonwealth Cricket Club
will hold q match between the
Nondescripts and the AGA
demicals at 2 pm. on the Polo
Field at West Potomac Park.
SUNDAY: Also sponsored
by the Cricket Club viii be a
match between the British
Embassy and the World Bank
at the same time and place.
SUNDAY: The Washington
Redskins and the New York
Giants will meet at the D. C.
Stadium at 2:05.
TO SEE
Art
TOMORROW: The list An
nual Exhibition Of the Society
OF Washington Artists win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Meek nd
~ lEElilIII TON
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
MUTT AND JEFF

There Is something novel
happening this week end in
Washington: the Georgetown
Canal Festival, sponsored by
Grace Episcopal Church, will
open the doors Of Is buildings
and gardens along the tow
path and on the side Of. the
hill.
Enter a Cherry Hill lane
home through a Chinese
Moongate; see an early 18th
century captains house, q
building which was once a
tavern for canal workers, and
an 1910 building which now is
the office Of a noted architec-
tural firm. Visit the theater
which was once an old market
place, and view a beautiful
collection Of pewter In a South
street home.
The festival also will In
clude a Fun Fair for the
youngsters with everything
from a m a gicia n to pony
rides, and a Bazaar with a
country store and a food ia
BILE. These viii be on the
grounds Of Grace Episcopal
Church, which was estab-
ished in 1866 as a mission
for canal workers.
Admission to the Canal Fes-
tival is $2.25, including tea.
Tickets may be obtained from
the AAA, Statler and Shore
ham Hotels, Georgetown
shops and Grace Church, 1913
Wisconsin avenue NV.
TO DO
Outings
Anytime is a good time for
a trip out to the Caverns Of
Luray, but with the fall color
ing nearing its peak this week
end it is a must. The caverns,
which we're discovered in
1879, are 90 miles from the
city; you may 60 by bus, or
take routes so and 21l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Let Hechinger's Remodel
Your Kitchen Now
BEAT THE PRE.HOLIDAY REMODELINC RUSH

kitchen all want be all could be? Kitchens
much other the house, for should
be comfortable other Yet its still bocoH
woener and for o csoh should be conveniently ncOnu
ranged kitchen doesn't provide all these things comfort
iene effectiveness proceofN it's fine for remodene And Heehnge
bring your kitchen uptodoe just the eneeEs
design sparkling kitchen fit your needs And
with bun and you'll cook with less effort precisely
automatically with dependable economical natural No down
needed first Jonvo 1864 coH 395ooo today and
find how nexPnVe have the kitchen really
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
s 20 RTS
BY BILL BROWER

It's exaggeraon
not the incest sports This anyone intimately
each time talk with this unassumng
what a swell fellow he really
brother
that you'd your
big league star virtually
tany cap
slightest quiet
Texan We personally athletes simply
you you ask them question.
We had recently.
sight into things
overriding
the kind Of image athletes the sports public Ernie
certain
sports other than let to their heads
not only become swellheaded but pig headed
Everybody n a Mays
overnight for 13
profession possible
advice himself that anybody follow
mold outstanding player the
last quarter century the greatest history and twice the
National Leagues most valuable player Some
gets super baseball
Mays Mantle likely
remarkable
performing shortstop
straight the ArVP he handled 519 assists gh in both
agues) charged only
previous held
star turned 1852
assists
hitting couple
point averaging 40
than 100 batted in He lead the league home
Mathews Of
games Angeles Dodgers catch with the 45 Ernie
had slammed
Banks course completely player
couple Earlier when
slowing in the ned he shifted without complaint
field. Anything to help the ball club.
other could performers from the
piece Of cloth as Banks
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Michigan SfGfe
Coach LdudS
Sherman Lewis

East Lansing, Mich. (ANP) -
Pound-for-pound, the outstanding
college football player this season
is 154-pound Sherman Lewis, CO.
captain Of Michigan State Spar
tans, favorites to represent the
Big Ten in the Rose Bowl.
Ironically enough, Duffy Daugh-
erty, coach Of the Spartans, was
tempted TO reject Lewis when he
reported to MSU four years ago.
He was too small-at least that
was Daugherty's tentative thought
But this season, in the coach's
own words, he is the soul Of the
team that was considered a posi-
BILE division club when the season
began.
Hes our spark" Daugherty
says. little, but my, myw
As the Big Tens most dangerous
game breaker, Lewis has a career
total Of 81 touchdowns through
eight games this season. This is
the greatest scoring production Of
any Spartan since MSU entered
the Western Conference in 1853.
Lewis, a senior from Louisville,
has made his teams longest run
from scrimmage, an 97-yard spirit,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Once LiIYwhite
Redskins Now sold"
On Negro Players
By AdoIph slaughter

Washington (ANP)-The Wash
ington Redskins, a football team
that only last season hired its first
Negro football players, revealed
last week that Of the top 10 col
lege bacldield stars it will consider
at the Dec. 2, player draft, eight
are Negroes.
The two whites to be considered
by Redskin coaches are Oklahoma
fuIback Don Looney and Mississ-
ippi's running quarterback Perry
Lee Dunn.
Negroes to be considered by the
Redskins include: Ohio State half
back Mel Warfield; Indiana half
back Mary Woodson; Arizona
State fuIlback Pete Lorick; Oregon
halfback Mel Renfro; Colorado
halfback Charley Harris; Arizona
State fullback Chuck Taylor; New
Mexico fullback Bill Stalhngs, and
Southern California halfback Bob
Smith.
Redskins talent scout Frank
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
CdrdindI SfoF
Prentice Gouff
Gets SchooI-PoSF

Oklahoma City (ANP) - Prem
tice Gautt, feet halfback OF the
professional st. Louis Cardinals
football team, last week was hired
as a physical fitness consultant
by the Oklahoma City school
board.
The hiring Of Gautt, a native of
Oklahoma and the first Negro to
make the football team at the
University Of Oklahoma, was an
nounced by DR.. Jack Parker, su-
perintendent Of schools. Parker
said Gautt will be on the school
system payroll at least until Janu-
ary, 1854, and possibly longer.
Gautt's job will be to evaluate,
coordinate and improve the physi-
cal fitness program in city schools,
Parker said
1t was the second high athletic
appointment given Gautt, 25, this
year. Last March Gov. Bellmon
named him as his representative
to President Kennedy's physical
fitness council headed by Bud
Wilkinson, Sooner" football coach
That job is reported to be unsal-
aried.
One Of the standouts on the
Cardinals team, Gautt hasn't
played since the second game Of
the season. He suffered a serious
kidney injury In that game be-
tween the Redbirds and the Dal-
las Cowboys.
Gautt has been professional
football player since graduating
from OU in 1860.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Chamberlain
Closes In On
Oscar Robertson

New York City (ANP) - Oscar
Robertson continued to lead the
National Basketball Association in
scoring, but wilt Chamberlain was
closing in on the Cincinnati Royals
ace.
Robertson, with 333 points in 13
games, was So ahead of Chamber
lain, but the San Francisco's star
was averaging 30.6 on his 275
points in nine games, the best
average in the NBA. Chamber
lain's 55 points against Los An
geles was the seasons high for
individual scoring.
Other scoring leaders included
Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles, 25o
points in 10 games for a 25-point
average; Walt Bellamy, Baltimore
Bullets, 248 in 10 contests for 24.S;
Wayne Embry, Royals, 228 in 13
games for 17.5; Harold Greer,
Philadelphia 76ers, 2O7 in IL tits
for 1873; Sam Jones, Boston, 1876
for 8 games for 21.8; Johnny
Green, New York Knicl1s, 191 for
13 games, 14.7; Chet Walker, Phil
adelphia, 1877 in IL games for IT,
and zelmo Beatty, st. Louis, 1855
in IL games, 15.1.
Robertson held a close edge as
playmaker over Lew Wilkens, st.
Louis back court star, 122 for 9.4
average to 1O1 for a 90. Guy
Rodgers, San Francisco, also was
among the leaders with 63 for a
per-game pace.
Bill Russell, of the Boston Gel
tics, was second in rebounding
22O in nine games for a PA aver
age, while Chamberlain, 202 for
22.2, and Bellamy, 1872 for 1872,
were among the leaders.
In field goal percentage, Charley
Vaughn, Of the St. Louis Hawks,
was the leader with a .524 mark
on 43 In 80 tries. Chamberlain was
second, 112 out Of 215 for .521,
and Bellamy was fourth, 81 Of 1S6
for .489.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY L. I. BROCKENBURY

Angeles (ANP)-When Mike Garrett grad
should biggest Southern California
player Arnett Marlin MeeveE
the Rams two glamour boys On this senior Willie
should pick good piece Of change when the drafting and
bidding start next month However also be against Willie B.
He's 172 and that's about top weight for him
Mike Garrett is 1872 before graduates should be solid
Before Garrett through he should have
record than Brown Right Garrett the lead
his Oakland Raiders the Of the at the
and rightly The Raiders gared by Negro Cn
Daniels Powell Poverb others whipped
defending champion City Chiefs 227 last week
coming with Sid Glans running
Diego Chargers in Oakland Dec l.
mail from the street indicated to
they think Gillian should
been voted the Most Valuable Player in the National
agree Sandy Koraxs and his
pitching loomed mighty big in the Dodgers pennant drive
However, Gillian the
Dodgers with glove brains experience
Baylor player Baltimore the entire Baltimore
would be traded for
Belamy.
thought Chamberlain changed watch
play against Wilt
could Wilt would change If the coach
would dominate wilt and let him know that he the boss Of the team
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

and was on the receiving end OF
MsU's record touchdown pass, ss
yards.
HE has only one weakness" 4"
Duffy says. Hes a senior"
Michigan State has had some
fine tan backs, notably Leroy Boil
den, who was only 10 or so pounds
heavier tn an Lewis; Clarence
Peaks, now with the Philadelphia
Eagles, and Herb Adderly, a de-
fensive standout now with the
Green Bay Packers.
Daugherty now exudes superla-
tives when he talks about his lat
est star.
II don't see how anyone could be
playing better than Lewis this
season." he says.
1.-The thing about him is that the
other teams have been setting
their defenses for him. Like In
diana, they put a rover on him,
but Lewis still gets away for big
yardage.
Hes as good a two-way player
as we've had here in my time.
When he's not in there on defense.
we're worried"
But it's his performance as an
offensive back that has proved so
electrifying.
After Lewis standout playing
against Northwestern, the coach
wanted to know to whom he
should give the games bali. He
asked Dan Underwood, the other
co-captain.
Before Underwood could reply,
everyone in the room yelled:
Lewis! Lewis! Lewisw
From the corner of the room,
Dewey Lincoln, another tan per-
former said: Coach, you ought to
give him a dozen balls"
AS Daugherty looked over the
statistics for the first five games,
he read:
&c. 216 yards running, IL
catches for another 216 yards
another 112 on kickoff returns
and five touchdowns not bad
for a little guy!
Lewis mother watched him play
against Northwestern when the
Spartans won, Is to 7. It was ir
that game that Lewis raced 81
yards from scrimmage and re-
turned a punt "a yards. Said Ara
Parseghian, Northwestern's coach
Lewis gets a step ON you and
then he's gone. zoom! zooml
Zoomw
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

(Bucko) Kilroy made 1t plain that
the players were purposely not
listed above in the order the Red
skins rate them.
That could tip other NFL ma
uonal Football League) teams on
how we might be picking" he ex-
planned.
But these are the ones we think
best, considering their speed, size,
power and elusiveness," he added.
The team now has a number Of
Negroes, including famed running
halfback and former Cleveland
Brown star Bobby Mitchell.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
WHATS a TROPHY?

WHAT'S A TROPHY?
The cherished dream Of every
guy who vets a line is to event.
ually rack up a trophy fish.
But would you actually recog-
nize a trophy fish If you saw
one?
Tho dictionary describes a
trophy as being a memorial Of
q victory or conquest, note the
Mercury OutbOard people. Tho
magnitude of the triumph goes
unmentiOned. And when fishing
IL concerned, ls II not possible
that . trophy specimen earns
that honor by virtue Of qualities
other than size?
Take, for example, q young.
Ster'S first bluegill or bullhead.
Sure, It was caught with a cane
pole and worm. But It definitely
rates as q milestone in q fellows
Life. Your first catch may have
long slipped into obscurity, but
wasn't It such q momentous
occasion that It whetted your
appetite for more?
What about q certain bass
, that cost you dozens Of hours
and 10 many lures you don't
dare tell your wife? Although
It didn't weigh more than five
pounds, you were chAgrined at
the beginner who finally caught
It on q mlnnow. He was prob
ably pleased at the meal It
provided, but never regarded 1t
AZ a trophy.
And then there was a fellow
who went fishing on q charter
boat out Of Miami caught
the largest Sailfish Of the sea-
son, too. In the process, he
happened to snag a mere baby,
about two feet long.
His wife wouldn't stand for
six feet Of stuffed SaIlfish in
their living room. Claimed It
ruined the decor. He's Still hap
py, though. The tWO-fOoter went
to the taxidermIst. He's got .
momentO Of q real tussle and
. Satisfied spouse.
Be It the first, the largest,
the smallest, the last or the
toughest there's always
one that stands out above all
others In q tisherman'S career.
Although most fish trophies
never end up on the wall, their
Immortality L. assured IN the
pleasant memories and exciting
hours spent fishing
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

Quickly relieve nagging pains Of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
eally-pfOven ingredients for relief
Of pain works fast and gives re-
maFlGAbly comforting relief. Salts
tactiOn guaranteed. Soap bSck With
gTAEBA0.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

AS of January 1862, there were
2,639,O television stations on re-
cord, and 1O,424, 900 radio stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

The visitors were told to wait
In the hall while the two men
went to a third floor room to
make arrangements for their
visit.
When the men failed to re-
turn after a few minutes, the
three men ripped open the en-
velope and discovered only torn
strips Of paper instead of mon
ey.
They said they searchd the
building but said they could
not find the men and then re-
ported the incident to police.
Mr.. Brown later checked the
police picture files and Morgan
was arrested q couple Of days
after the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Fitness Volunteers
To Get Certificates

Volunteers who have partic-
ipated In q pilot physical
fitness project In Maryland will
receive certificates Of achieve
ment from Gov. Tawes at
ceremonies Monday ct the
State Police Academy in Pixies
vile.
The fitness project was
designed so that any adult who
might be overweight. out of
shape, or both might reach
peak physical strength and
attain proper body weight in
four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Calls Plan DepIOrabIe

Arlington delegate Mrs. Kath-
ryn H. Stone termed the Sug-
gested bill "a deplorable legisla-
tive gesture that violates the
best Of Virginia traditions"
Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann, jr.. rejected the propo-
sal, as did Arlington delegate
William L. Winston, who COM
mented, 81 don't think that bill
would go too far in Richmond. "
Fairfax delegate-elect John
L. Scott said, 81 don't think the
bill is necessary" Delegate
elect Guy o. Farley. jr.. Of
Fairfax also rejected the propo-
sal, although with q few reser-
vations. Fairfax delegate-elect
Mrs. Dorothy McDiarmid was
out Of town, but she has pre-
viously stated her opposition to
a similar bill suggested during
the fall campaign.
Fairfax State Senator elect
Omer L. Hirst Joined In reject
ing the bill, but Fairfax Sena-
tor-elect Robert C. Fitzgerald
said, II wouldn't want someone
to speak on any State support
ed campus while preaching the
overthrow of the Government.
I'd be willing to ban him" Mr..
Fitzgerald said he was against
the present suggestion, howev-
er.
Out Of town and unrecorded
on the issue were two Alexan-
drians-Senator elect Leory s.
Bendheim and Delegate-elect
Mrs. Marian G. Galland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
SWITcHED-ENVELOPE TRICK
; Man Is Ordered Held
; InTheH From Visitors

The old but switched-envel-
ope trick was revealed In the
Court Of General Sessions vest
erday when a Washington man
was charged with grand larce-
ny.
The man, William F. Nor
gan, IS, of the first block Of
New York avenue NV, was
held in $4,000 bond for the
grand jury on a charge Of u.s.
ing trickery to take 1924 from
three men visiting the Cpaital
last month.
One Of the victims, Walter
Brown, SO, Of LaCanada, Calf,
said he and two companions
we're approached by a man at
Fourteenth and I street NV
who offered to show them a
good time.
Mr.. Brown said they drove to
an apartment in the 1900 block
of s street NV. where they
met q second man later identi-
fled by Mr.. Brown as being
Morgan.
Mr.. Brown said they walked
to the second floor level of the
dimly-lit staircase where one of
the two men suggested the
three visitors place their money
in an envelope for safe keep
ing.
Mr.. Brown said the envelope
was sealed and one Of the two
men wrote initials on the cor
ner for Identification and
handed the envelope back to
one Of Mr.. Browns friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Legislators Oppose Ban
On Un-Americon Talks

/ But Arlington's State Sena-
tor Charles r. Fenwick disa-
greed. Taken literally" he
said. such q law would bar
governmental and diplomatic
officials Of Communist coun-
tries. as well as talks by Their
scientists or other educators on
professional subjects"
Mr.. Fenwick said, 'T have
sufficient confidence in the
good sense and integrity Of our
university and college students
that I do not believe Their
minds would be corrupted by
Communist propaganda during
q 45-minute speech" Mr.. Fen
wick, a member Of the Univer-
eity of Virginia's Board of d.
rectors. said he would not vote
for q bill barring freedom OF
speech"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
BY KENNETH CAMPBELL
Slar SAT- Writer

Northern Virginia State leg
legislators expected to vote mo"
the General Assembly gets q
nproposal to ban ''unAmerica
speakers from State supported
colleges in Virginia.
Northern Virginia State leg
islators can be expected to vote
mo" II the General Assembly
gets q proposal TO ban "unAm-
eI1can" speakers from State
supported colleges in Virginia.
State Senator william F.
Stone, Democrat Of Martins
vile, said over the week end he
was giving serious considera-
ton to q bill, modelled after a
North Carolina statute, to pro-
hibit communists, Fifth Am
en- dment Communists" and
those who have advocated
violent overthrow Of the Con-
stitution" from speaking at
State-supported campuses.
All but one Of the Northern
Virginia legislators rejected the
suggestion, which arose after
the controversy last spring
when George Lincoln Rockwell,
head Of the American Nazi
Party and Gus Hall, head Of
the American Communist Par
ty, appeared on the University
ofVirginia campus.
Statute Not Best Way
alexandria Delegate James
M. Thomson favored the ends
of, the bill, but not its means.
He said he might favor" q re-
olution expressing the sense Of
the General Assembly that
administrators Of State-sup-
ported colleges deny speakers
on the extremes Of both sides
ola forum at State expense"
ADMINISTRATIVE, I think it's
something the schools should
do. But I don't know that I feel
that the best way Of showing it
would be by enacting q statute
to ban the speakers" he added.
Mr.. Thomson said he felt
Communist diplomats, scien-
fists and educators or those
supporting the violent over
throw of the Government
would come under such q sug-
geSted ban, which he said was
not "a question Of free speech.
It is (such q question: when
you are talking about Ameri-
can citizens"
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01
WE SHAKE HANDS
A A I A

The Association on American
Indian Affairs announc ed today the
award Of a VIZ, 500 grant from the
Field Foundation to finance its
community development program on
five reservations for a tWo-year period.
The grant Will low the Associa-
tion to see its projects to completion
on the Omaha, Oglala Sioux and Nor
thern Cheyenne Reservations, and to
launch new projects on the Rocky Boy
Reservation and among the Aiccosukees
of the Florida Everglades.
Field Foundation support, which
enabled the project to be started :
six years ago, has totalled S7O, 900
up to the present.
In announcing the grant Oliver
La Fargo, president of the Association,
explained that the philosophy Of We
Shake Hands has proven itself an
effective mmethod Of achieving communi-
ty development Throughout Indian country.
(Cont inued on Page l2)