davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Endres Sparks
Rider TO 1866
Victory Over AU

Doug Endres, former De-
Matha High School basketball
star, led Rider College OF Tren-
ton, N. j., TO a 1896 victory
over American University last
night at AU.
Endres, a 6-foot-l junior net
ted 10 point 10 top the five
Rider starters Of all whom
scored in doubled figures. How
ever. Jim Shickora OF AU was
high point man for the game
with %.
Rider, now 1915, has won II
OF its last l3 games and will
play in the NAIA regional
tournament.
The Broncos didn't take the
lead until Mike Brown put
them out in front, 54-52. with
7:45 left. The closest the Eagles
got after that was 1888 with
Lac gas.a .N..4..a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

a mirror so he could see to put
1t in"
They started talking about
pitchers with poor eyesight, and
both Hudson and Coach George
Susce recalled Paul Calvert, a
former Washington pitcher.
He had glasses thicker than
Rhyme Durens," Sid said. re-
ferring TO the Angels relief
pitcher,
When Hudson and Calvert
pitched for Washington, Sid
said the Senators used TO hide
the soap in the shower and CAL
vert would feel the wall Of the
shower. cropping for the soap
dish, and then search the floor
with his hands and feet.
II forget where he was pitch4
ing" Susce said. but l recall
he was walking down the street
with a young lady and some-
body mad an insulting remark.
Calvert started after the
guy and his glasses fell off
He swung and hit a telephone
pole and was out for the sea.
son with a busted hand"
%&
Some of the Senators are
disenchanted with the pitching
machines. which they'll use u
work on their bunting.
Coach George Case said
there was all the difference In
the world in bunting in a cage
and trying to move up a runner
in a ball game.
They all look great out
there" he said, referring TO tbs.
hitters in the batting cages.
/ Case said that in his opinion
the greatest value of the ma.
chimes would be to a hitter
with weak hands and wrists.
You use Indian clubs tc
strengthen your wrists" George
said. The machines would
work on the same principle
Anybody who hits 100 balls 9
day in the batting cage will
strengthen his wrists and add
power" II
George said the machine was
a far cry from the gadget the
old Senators had at Orlando
in the middle l940s. 1t was
styled after a sling shot, and
a batter facing 1t took his life
in his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Howard Victor
In Final Game

Paul Gist and Wilfred Hol-
land combined for A points
and received enough scoring
help to give Howard University
a 1850 victory over Monmouth
IN. j. State Teachers last
night at Howard in the Bison's
final game.
Howard wound up with a
1914 record in its first season
under Coach Jim Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Rhode Island
Rdps Hoyas

KINGSTON, r. l., Feb. %
(SpeciaD - Rhode Island Uni
versity snapped Georgetown's
five-game winning streak here
tonight by defeating the Hoyas,
97-84.
The Rams, employed a fast
break offense to jump into an
early 24-l0 lead. In the second
half, the Rams once led by 20
points, 1882.
Frank Nightingale, 6-foot-
7 center, led Rhode Island with
80 points. Terminate Steve
Chubin had 81.
Jim Christy of Georgetown
tied Nightingale for game
honors. Jim Barry, George
towns all-time scoring leader
was limited to IL points. Barry
was slowed up because of a
slight knee injury sustained in
last nights victory over Fair
field
Georgetown's season record
Is nOW 12-1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Basketball Scores

st, stephens 81, st. Anthony's 60
Third Place.
kinEswO0d SO, LandOn az.
Fifth Place.
Good Counsel -, st. Adams as.
Seventh Place.
Friends So, Christchurch IS.
MAsON-DIxON PLAYOFFs
Catholic u. ~, BTidgewater 81.
Roanoke 20, Gallaudet ~.
SCHOLASTIC
Episcopal ~, Woodbury. Forest 80
Glenelg 90, Howard Co. Al
Marshall 40, LoudOun Co. 80
O'Connell 81, Barry Robinson 30.
Ryken 80, Great Mills 63
Warren County 20, Strasburg Sc
PRO GAMES
Detroit 1O5, Cincinnati IO2.
San Francisco 02. Chicago ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Senators pitcher who died
last week, and that led to an
other subject.
Remember that home run
I hit off your" Selkirk said
to Sid Hudson, the Senators
pitching coach.
do l." Hudson said.
For some reason I've never
forgotten that one" Harris
added. II can still see 1t going
over the scoreboard at Grit
fifth Stadium"
1t was in the early l940s
Harris was the Senator'S man.
ager, Hudson was pitching and
Selkirk was playing right field
for the Yankees.
Washington was leading, Al
going into the ninth inning
With two on and two out
Charley Keller was the hitter
you had TO pitch carefully
to- Keller in a situation like
that Harris recalled. land Sic
did. He was a bit too careful
and walked him.
you were next up" Harris
said, looking at Selkirk. with
two out and the bases loaded
you really caught hold of one
Right over the scoreboard.
can still see It,"
Hudson made a wry face. HI
said he too could still see 1t
Selkirk shook his head anc
grinned.
But l couldn't do much will
that guy Hadley." Selkirk said
Poor old Bump"
They kept telling me what
great curve ball he had" Sci
kirk said. 1.-THE first time
faced him I kept looking 70
the curve, and he got me OIL
on the fast ball. The next tw,
or three times 1t was the sam
thing. I kept looking for tn
curve and he would throw tn
fast one by me.
But then l caught hold o
one of his fast balls an,
bounced 1t off the rightfiel,
wall of Griffith Stadium" Sci
kirk recalled.
THE next time ! faced him
saw the curve. A wide sweepe
I couldn't hit with a broom. H
had my number"
-
In the clubhouse at Munici
pal Field. Hudson was talkin
about Carl Middledorf, tn
rookie lefthander, and men
toned they had to stop a gam
in the Florida Instructions
League to look for one of Carl
contact lenses.
I'VE finally found it." 81,
said, but then we had 70 Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Globetrotters PIuy
z Games at Coliseum

The Harlem Globetrotters,
who continue 10 smash atten-
dance records at every polt OF
call, are sure 10 post a new
one for Washington Coliseum
March 8. They get two chances,
with a matinee game at 2:2O
and nightcap at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Halftime: Rhode Island, 1897.
Free throws missed: 0U-Barry, 2
Christy, 4. Franz, 3: PrendeTaast
Hodgman: Rhode Island-Rothstein
= Nishtingdale. 2; Chubin. 2: Mui.
finger,
Personal fouls: GU-Barry. s.
Franz 4; Lopata 4; Dovlin 4
Christy, 3; Hodgman, g. Prendergast
:; Logan, 4: NiEhtingdaie, q: Dillon
3;chubin, 4; Mulfinger, A. Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Terps Ra|Iyin Last Minute
To Shade Clemson, 1851
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Sophomore Phil Carlson
played taps twice In the last
minute last night and Mary
land ended its 1863 regulation
basketball season with a come
from behind 69-67 triumph
over jittery Clemson.
The Tigers lost the ball three
times in the final minute on
faulty ball handling and Mary
land. almost counted out, came
back to erase a six-point deficit
on four points apiece by Carl
son and Sam McWilliams, an
other clutch-playing sopho-
more.
A crowd Of only $500, the
smallest Of the year at Cole
Field House, watched the hectic
windup. Clemson had a SEEM
ingly safe 67-6l lead with only
1909 to play when suddenly
everything went in reverse for
the Tigers.
McWilliams hit a 3-point play
for the Terps to make 1t 67-64.
but a Clemson pass sailed out
of bounds and Maryland quick
ly scored again on a tap-in by
Carlson with as seconds left.
With only % seconds remain
ing, Bob Eicher side-swiped an
other Clemson pass and missed
a driving layup, but Carlson
was there to tap it in and the
Terps went ahead for good,
68-67.
The Tigers still had time
for a possible win-the-game
shot, but never got 1t off. This
time Jim Brennan collided with
Bill Stasiulatus of Maryland
and the ball rolled out OF
bounds under the Terp basket
with only five seconds left.
Maryland took over and Nc
Williams, fouled on the pass
inbounds. sank a free throw
to clinch 1t with three seconds
left.
The victory enabled the
Terps. 8-l2 overall, to finish
tied for sixth place in the
Atlantic Coast Conference with
South Carolina, both with 4-l0
league records. The Terps and
Gamecocks will flip a coin to-
day for seedlings in the ACC
tourney. One will play North
Carolina, the other Wake
Forest.
1t was a heart-breaking loss
for Clemson, which shot Q
sizzling SIS per cent to Mary
! lands 37.3 but couldn't match
the Terps off the blackboard,
or down the homestretch.
Scott Ferguson. the Terps
6-foot-8 center, was the game,
: top scorer with 20 points. get.
} ting most of them early in tht
; second half when the Terps
down by a point at halftime
moved in front, 44-39.
But Clemson, getting is point
; apiece from Guards Jim Bren
nan and Choppy Patterson
r caught up at 54-54 and thel
used a quick squirt to NOV
{ ahead by 8 points. the larges
! lead for either side, 64-56.
= Where Carlson, only a 6-poin
scorer. managed his heroics a
, the end. McWilliams was {
key figure throughout the gam,
for the Terps. He scored II
! points, the same as senio
Jerry Greenspan, including II
J in the first half, to keep tn,
4, Terps from falling out of sight
McWilliams hit five jumper
: without a miss in the first hal
! when the Terps we're havinl
: difficulties against Clemson
zone defense.
In the preliminary, Mary,
, lands frosh, billed by BuC
Millikan as his best frosh outfit
in Is years, ripped Catholic u
Jayvee, lO4-74, to close out tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Ireland Defeated

EDINBURGH, Scotland, FEB.
70 tAP).- Scotland defeated
ireland 30 in a hard fought
international rugby match to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

halftime. Clemson, 1928.
Free throws missed. Maryland -
Ferguson /, MeWilliams 1, Stasiuiatis
\ Clemson--Morgan = Brennan J.,
Milasnoyich l.
Personal fouls: Maryland-Green-
sran >. Ferguson 8, McWllliams /,
Stasiulatis 2, Eicher l. Clemson -
Burnisky ], Morgan g. Mahafiey .,
Brennan .. Patterson ,, Bohonak /,
Priyette 4.
ATTENDANCE: 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Windhom Tops
Southeastern

Windham College from Put
ney, VT, dealt Southeastern
University an 1917 defeat last
night at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BASEBALL BEAT
SeIkirk, Hudson
ReIive the Past
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
POMPANO BEACH, F

POMPANO BEACH Fla, Feb 23-Baseball's gypsy life
makes for strange bedfellows,
The other night in the at the Senator'S train
camp Mickey Vernon coaches Manager George
Selkrk and Bucky Harris turning back the clock
They started talking about Bump Hadey, the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Totals 80 ~ S6 Totals 40 "a IOi
Halftime-West Virginia. 5O-46.
Free throws missed: 0W--Legins 9.
Admits 3, Farrell ., Aruscavage 2
w. Va.-Wolfe 2, Thorn 3, Shuck .,
Weir.
Personal fouls. CIV - Checkan 8
Ardell 4, Admits 4, Farrell 3. CLARK
., Aruscavage ., Legins. Duuues, Rup-
pert. W. Va.-Ray 4, Wolfe 9, Shucs
=, LJwery q Mccormick 2. Maphis
Thorn, Weir, ouertinmont.
Attendance. 800.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Power a Dictator Would Usurp

large q Presidents constitu-
tional powers by means Of a
law.
The most surprising state
ment in the brief-and one
which would seem to pave
the way for a military dicta-
torship by a President Of the
United States at any time
he wishes to set it up-is
as follows:
I'VE cannot know whether
the occasion for invoking the
statute (Section 333) will
actually arise. Nor need we
examine the precise circum-
stances which might Justify
the contemplated interven-
ton. 1t is sufficiently clear.
however, that the prevailing
situation in Birmingham may
deteriorate in such a way
as to require action under
Section $685."
Yet the law itself doesn't
say a President may threaten
to use Federal troops or even
use them until the circum-
stances stated in the law
have actually arisen.
But what difference would
it make what the law says
If the Department Of Justice
is right in claiming that there
can be no judicial review Of
a Presidents acts?
There is no limit to the
powers of coercion that could
be applied by a President.
whether a liberal" or not.
by ordering out troops. II
the Supreme Court of the
United States accepts the
reasoning Of the Department
Of Justice, then, even when
no Federal law or court order
has been violated, a Fresi-
dent can mobilize Federal
troops and deploy them as
he pleases. He could intimi-
date local authorities and
cause certain citizens to make
concessions in favor of one
group of voters rather than
another. Also, a President,
under his own concept Of
executive power, could ap-
parently choose to enforce"
that concept by military ac-
ton irrespective of what is
acually specified to the con-
trary in either the laws of
the United States or the Con-
stitution.
copyright, 1868,
New York Herald Tribuns, Inc)
Evening star., 1963-05-27
US. Brief on Using Troops in Alabama
Would Open Up Vast Area of Coercion

cial review of a presidential
determination that the con-
ditions stated in Section 333
have arisen and require him
to take such measures as he
considers necessary"
Section 333 is part Of a law
originally passed in 1871. 1t
specifically relates only to a
failure or refusal by State
authorities to permit the
execution of the laws of the
United States" President
Kennedy has himself publicly
stated that, in the recent
disturbances in Birmingham,
Alabama, no Federal law was
being violated - nor any
court order, either.
The brief brushes aside as
secondary the public state
ments Of Alabama officials
that they intend to maintain
law and order, and adds:
But the allegations of in
tent cannot relieve the Presi-
dent of the right and duty
to prepare for all contin-
gencies and to make the in
dependent determination re-
quired by Section $685."
Yet a Presidents intent"
on the other hand-whether
it be political or capriciouS-
to prepare to deal with local
disturbances whenever he
pleases is held by the Depart
ment of Justice not even to
be subject to judicial review.
1t is further argued in the
brief that Section 1893 is a
blanket authorization to a
President to send troops into
any State at any time that
he himself thinks there may
in the future be some inten-
ton to violate any law or
court order. Section 333,
however, doesn't deal with
intent at all, but only with
actual evidence of law viola
tion or a refusal to enforce a
law.
The constitutionality of
section 333 itself has never
been passed upon by the
Supreme Court of the United
States. Congress cannot as
sumo the right to proclaim
by statute what it wishes
to be considered constitu-
tional. Nor can Congress en-
Evening star., 1963-05-27
l,400 Flights Day at O'Hore in Chicago;
Men in Control Tower Praised for Skill

visor Jim Hanten is 20
years old. There are seven
tower men on this morning
shift. average age about "a.
But II the atmosphere is re-
laxed there is no skylarking.
This is deadly serious busi-
ness.
The boy on Ground Con-
troll guides the planes from
the loading fingers to the
run-up point or from touch
down TO the loading fingers.
The Clearance Delivery man
sees that pilots have their
approved air routings.
Flight Data is in touch
with the big Chicago Air
Route Traffic Control office
20 miles away In Aurora,
which operates a radar an
tenna with a l50-mile range.
The Runway Utilization
Clerk logs the traffic on
each runway. And finally -
and this is the hot one
Local Control clears for
takeoffs and landings.
Every so or 30 minutes the
boys change Jobs.
"The strain OF performing
a single chore too long low
ers their efficiency" explains
Mr.. Niles. Variety keeps
them sharp"
on the first floor OF the
O'Hare tower, In a block
chamber dimly liz by lumi-
nous radar scopes. the deli
cate region from the landing
pattern 10 about Is miles out
is handled by seven men sit
ting at a huge console.
In the center are the two
radar vector controllers.
Flanking them are their CO.
ordinators. outside Of them
are the radar handoff con-
trollers who receive the re-
Evening star., 1963-05-27
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Climax Near on Racial Issue

them Southerners, by the way
= who will be caught up in
this maelstrom of either-or.
Some will either succumb
to one eXtremism or another,
or will in due course find
themselves retired to private
life.
Looming distantly but ON
inously may be the beginning
of the end for that enor-
nous and decent power in
the United States Senate of
the Southern moderate, the
best and ablest class of men
in American public life.
If the Senate becomes for
long the cockpit for this
spasm of unreason, it may
become the scene as we'll for
the destruction of the decisive
influence of this infinitely
important Southern-moder-
ate group of balance TO which
this country-and most poig-
nantly the South - owes in
all its affairs incomparably
more than it will ever know.
The ultimate tragedy? 1t is
IN the gathering twilight of
the power of the moderate
South in a Senate which ever
since the War Between the
States has been the last, the
best, the one true place for
wise defense of a tortured re-
gion where, for all its faults,
personal honor still counts
more than personal fortune.
Perhaps it is too melancholy
a fancy; but in bleak imagi-
nation one can hear the COM
ing roll of the drums of
threnody for another Apo
mattox - that Appomattox
where the true sons of the
South surrender the great
sword Of the Senate TO carpet
baggers from abroad and
scalawags from home.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Criticizing the Supreme Court

agree with what the majority
had done:
I'm deciding these cases,
the Court does not question
the long established rule that
the 14th Amendment reaches
only State action. And it
does not suggest that such
action, denying equal protec-
tion, may be found in the
mere enforcement Of tres
pass laws m relation to pri-
vate business establishments
from which the management,
Of its own free will, has cho-
sen to exclude persons OF the
Negro race.
judicial enforcement is, Of
course, State action, but this
is not the end of the inquiry.
The ultimate substantive
question is whether there has
been State action of a par
ticular character - whether
the character of the States
involvement in an arbitrary
discrimination is such that it
should be held responsible for
the discrimination"
Placed in this context, the
decisions still leave many
troublesome problems on
which honest controversy is
necessary and useful, but at
least the hobgoblins vanish
and the Supreme Court ceases
to be an alien intruder on
sacred customs and rights.
1t is the glory of American
freedom that the United
States has been trying to
settle by legal argument the
most difficult and dangerous
problems which, in other
countries. are left to the ugly
reprisals of organized vio-
lence, or the entrenched pow
er Of a dominant majority.
No responsible American,
If he weighs the issues care
fully, will wish to attack the
Supreme Court as an institu-
ton, for by so doing he will
be encouraging dark forces Of
anarchy and unreason which
he cannot support.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
Busiest Airport in the World

sponsibility Of incoming
planes from Chicago A.R.T.C.
or hand them off as they
depart. There is an addition
al scope watcher who works
the south satellite fields Of
Midway and Meigs.
You used to identify a
plane among all the blips on
the scope by asking 1t to
make a turn. Now you mere
ly tell a pilot to switch on
his transporter and what
appears as a twin blip mo-
mentarily becomes a single.
Have you noticed that
your airline flight is crook
eder than II used TO be7
Have you wondered why. in
fine weather. you sometimes
fly southeast for a few min
utes when your destination is
southwest2 This Is part Of
the game Of rigid separation.
Your pilot is routed over
specific omni-ranges and he
had better make them sharp
ly and not cut corners.
But there is some new
freedom, too. Meteorology
has now progressed TO a
point where a jet-stream-
seeking pilot enroute from
San Francisco 10 New York
can find his favorable winds
over the Twin Cities, or ON
aha or Tulsa or even Dali
las. But Air Traffic Control
wants 10 know precisely
where he Isl He can't change
his mind without permission.
They don't put the sissies
up there, or the indecisive
or the flippant. Every time
the wheels thump on the
runway and the stewardess
goes Into her pleasant
"Come Again" sales pitch,
the boys behind the big glass
windows and In from. Of the
big green scopes have won
another.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

as an credited commonplace.
Now, as one watches the an
guish of the South and OBJ
serves the rising passion Of
the national debate, this
judgment and advice be-
come oracles of salvation in
a gathering storm.
Nothing in the history of
the American people can be
taken as justification for the
mischievous doctrine that the
Supreme Court is above criti-
cism. The crucial point is the
kind of criticism which is Of
fered - its reliance on the
facts, its avoidance of squalid
imDutation, its respect for the
Court even when one dissents
from a specific decision.
"One of the lessons life has
taught me-" said Gladstone,
sis that where there is known
to be a common object -
the pursuit of truth - there
should also be a studious de-
sire to interpret the adver-
sary in the best sense his
words will fairly bear; to
avoid whatever Widens the
breach; and to make the
most of whatever tends to
narrow it. These I hold to
be part of the laws of knight
ly tournament"
In the past few days, in the
talk about the "sit-in cases."
we have been given a warn
ing of the wrong way to go
about this business of criti-
cizing the Court. 1t is easy to
collect a copious anthology of
criticism that is slapdash and
mischievous.
How many Americans are
aware. for example, of the
self-imposed restraints which
govern the courts opinions
in these cases? These re-
straints have been sum-
married as follows by Justice
Harlan who did not always
Evening star., 1963-05-27
DAVID LAWRENCE

A remarkable brief has just
been filed in the Supreme
Court of the United States
by direction of Attorney
General Robert Kennedy. If
the argument in it is ever
sustained by the high court,
the way is opened to a mill
tary dictatorship in the
United States at any time
and for any reason that suits
the whim of a President. The
provisions of the Constitu-
ton which limit a Presi-
dents power would be swept
aside and, for all practical
purposes, the Constitution
hereafter would be what the
President says it is.
The brief was in answer to
a petition OF Governor Wal
lace of AISNSma asking the
Supreme Court to issue an
order against the use Of Fed
eral troops in Alabama un-
less requested by the Gov
ernor or the Legislature, as
required by the Constitution.
The Supreme Court today,
however, declined to pass on
the merits of the argument
in the brief and rejected the
complaint on the ground that
the President had merely
taken purely preparatory
measures" But the brief of
the Department of Justice
will remain in the records as
a statement of the basis for
future use of Federal troops
inside a sovereign State.
The Department of Justice
replies that the provision of
the Constitution which ex-
plicitly says that Federal
troops may be used within a
State only with the permis-
sion Of the Governor or the
State Legislature is "irrele-
want" and that somehow the
Fourteenth Amendment con-
ferred broad new powers on
the President to enforce any
law on any subject or to use
troops Whenever, on the
basis of his own Judgment
of the circumstances, he
wishes to use them. The
brief, moreover, makes this
sweeping claim:
There is no room for judi