davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
NO NIL TEAM
CLAIMS LEROY
BY the Associated Press

All of the National Foot
ball League teams have
passed up the chance to
claim Halfback Leroy Jack
son, who was dropped by
the Redskins Tuesday.
Jackson, obtained by the
R e dskins with Bobby
Mitchell from Cleveland in
exchange for the late Ernie
Davis. wishes to remain in
football and may hook on
with an American Foot
ball League team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Managers Jimmy Dykes of De-
troit for Joe Gordon of Cleve-
land. Ivy was dismissed as the
Cardinals coach and Lemm,
then with Houston of the Amer
lean Football League, was hired
to replace him. Being sensible,
Ivy merely went to Houston.
applied for Wally's vacant post
and got it.
In Lemm the brothers Bid
will, owners of the Cardinals.
got a steady, clear-thinking
coach with a rich background
in football, plus an outstanding
World War II Navy record. He
is somewhat like Cleveland's
Blanton Collier, honest and
fortnight, although Lemm- ap-
parently hears a little better.
1t is inconceivable that any
coach would publicly charge a
player with dirty" football,
even though the athlete might
be guilty. Privately, yes. And
don't let anybody kid you that
certain players don't go into a
game with malice aforethought.
But there are hairline cases
where players, especially backs.
are blasted by opponents I'M
able to check themselves at the
last minute. Stray elbows fire.
quently inflict unintentional
damage and ribs sometimes get
in front of knees. But most
pros play according to the rules,
as best they can.
A couple of years ago the
Rams accused the Bears Of
using more violence than per-
mitted to knock them down. A
player on another team was
so angry, he even took off his
helmet and slugged Les Rich
ter the Ram linebacker, with
it.
Still remembered is Pat
Harder'S classic roundhouSe to
Len Ford's jaw for roughing
him while holding the ball for
a place kick.
John Yonakor, who started
his career with the Browns
and ended it with the Red
skins, told of a sure-fire
remedy for stopping unneces-
sary roughneSs which he used
against one rival.
He gave me the elbow"
John related, land 1 didn't do
anything about it - it could
have been an accident. Then
he gave it to me again and
II knew it was deliberate.
waited a play or two and
caught him real good. I told
him if he wanted to play dirty,
it was all right with me, but
that stopped it."
Tiny" Maxwell, an old-time
official who suffered, uttered
the classic remark concerning
unnecessary roughness. Harry
Costello, the famed George
town speaker and quarterback,
used it frequently during his
many speaking engagements. .
1T was a game between Tip
pie No. and Triple No. 2 in
a coal mining district of Penn
sylvania." Harry related, land
they came out swinging at the
opening whistle. Tiny stopped
the game and called both
teams to the center of the
field.
"G-g-gentlemen." Maxwell
began. "D-d-do you w-w-want
to play und-d-der f-football
or M-m-marquis of Queens
bury r-r-rules. I know both"
This corner doubts that
Lemm really said Taylor play
ed dirty football against the
Cardinals. If he did, he GER
tainly didn't want to be quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

bAl4llk-
Where lombard got this
story I don't know" comment
ed the Cardinals coach.
It's not rare for coaches or
athletes to pop off before cool
ing off after a game. The trick
is to do it in a shower where
no one can hear, or under
stand. When Gained down and
had a chance to think it over,
no coach in his right mind
would say anything publicly to
rifle an opponent. He might say
it in private.
Whether he called Taylor a
dirty" player or not, Lemm
has only himself to blame for
this predicament. He once
wanted to become a sportswrit-
er-before he discovered how
much the job paid, of course
but then he switched to coach
ing. AS a writer, Lemm could
have called attention to Tay-
lor's play, if he wanted, and
may have made a niche for
himself as a practitioner of
fearless journalism" This way
he would only have gotten a
scowl from lombard, an ex-
pert at it, and mo comment, 4"
instead of a 12-paragraph blast.
Lemm and Pop Ivy, his pred
eceSsor at st. Louis, actually
snapped jobs a couple of years
ago, although it wasn't a base
ball deal like the Tigers and
Indians made in swapping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Pitchers Futher Dies

DETROIT, Oct. "a (AP) y
Marcel DeBusschere, 40. father
Of Dave DeBusschere, Detroit
Piston basketball player and
White Sox pitcher, died here
yesterday. He had suffered
from a liver ailment for some
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
AnlMSON.S ANGLE
Coaches Gripes
Often Not Heard
By LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

This to be Waly Lemms to make the headlines
wire dispatch from Green Bay said that
oardi Of the Packers called him unstable who's
ming off at the mouth because Way aegedy accused Jim
Taylor Of playing dirty football against the Cardinals Sunday
Lemm said he misquoted that he never said such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Cubs Hold Record

The 1906 Cubs won 116
games, a major league record.
They finished 20 games ahead
of the Giants that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
NINTH RACE-Pgrse $500; claiming CssOOO,; s-y'

PRAGMATIC finished second $1,000 at q mile
and sixteenth and gets the vote here FITS son looks
like the principal rival LOCH RIDGE . winner
earlier at HaEerstown.
Ks; XXI xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

REALLY TRYING is due for top after fin
ShinE second in ereditable effort. GENES PRIDE
was winner at SARATOGA and rates excellent
ehanee. SEVENTH MUSE will battle TO the wire.
EIGHT RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming $4,000; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

CHECK MARK should rally to beat q weak field
here. OLD ALLEGHENY drops from $500 and APP
pears to be the PRINCIPAL rival SAND SPUR fourth
Tor $1,000 In a fair effort. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Joe KeNys Bowie Kandicqps
I RACES TRACK FAST. POST TIME, 1850 PM
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming $4,000 70
S36OOli 4-year-Olds and 6 fuFlonEs.

h.r. sfFr IA tiSk oresks last ane sets the
$500. POPPY FIELD should take a money spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

CYCLADES vas q game winner for $4,000 and Is
n spot 70 take another, SPRING BROKER looks
IKE the one TO beat TWINIGHTER Just missed in q
sprint Of seven-eighths Of q mile for SI0OOO =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
BEST BET-CYCLADES
TomOTOws Entries
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK Oct. rs tAP).-clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
EvENTH RAcE-AnOwanee; Burs. $500; s-ysar-OIds;

REDBOM wen for $500 In q effort and
should repeat here. M0NON0. third fer $1,000, viii
battle @ the wire. AMPLlFY will be running late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

W. PatrIck-C. II. Gordon entry.
LANDLEY FLYER finished second for $1,000 bat
should have little trouble winning SIERRAS
CLOUD meets better after winning fer $1,000 KING
IN CHARGE should take money spot.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s5,5OOi claiming CSI1,0OO TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
RIRsT RACE Purse, $3.50; claiming Cs5.OOOJI
maiden 2-ysar-oId fiIliesI 6 furl0nEs

:, sHkSARUNNER finished third New York and
AeIssu,tt eat mis- held CO-EFIICIENT was s9tFuI e
hnhshed fifth in her bow at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
5O0lI 4-yeaF-olds and up; 8 fuFIonEs " "

a.. SkNsATiCO finished second for $500 a eFedita-
PIE effort and faces weak field here. WHITE LABEL
= due for top after finishing fourth 500
DANIES PILATE drops from 5000 and rates chance
daIRD RAcE-Purse: $500 claiming $4,000 to S4,-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

" h lie problem still further.
Theretore, although We must all
believe III heredlty both in a
general way and even with re-
gard to our specific immediate
ancestry. i. is a very delicate
an d sometimes even ire
sponsible link for any of US
to tie to.
Isabel Babson's History
| like to date my own ances-
try from a brave woman who
came from England or Holland
with her son. James, and land
ed in Salem in 1887. This was a
year " h en- the SO called
witches We're being so brutal
~ treated. and Isabel took her
son James and got on the frs.
fishing boat which happened to
be coming to Cape Ann. S h E
landed on the beach and built
a rough log cabin which is now
number 50 Main Street, Glou-
cester.
Later, she helped her son
James build stone house which
may still be seen on Route l27
halfway between Gloucester and
Rockport There James cut
slaves in the woods out in back
and made barrels which he sold
TO the fishermen to pack with
dried Goldfish for Bermuda and
the West indies. Then there is
ot h er story. telling how
James son John lost all his sons
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
ECM Trade War
Seen Possible

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. @
There are grim indications
that the United States is in for
a trade war with the European
Common Market. Thus, it ap-
pears. President Charles De-
Gaulle has Unanswered the ECM
into the position he desired.
The most disturbing develop
ment is the curt manner in
which the effort to end the chick
en- war ended recently. T h G
ECM offered only the smallest
of token cuts in the tariff and
the U. S. reaction was swift and
indicative Of disgust.
RetaEatory tariff increases on
European products are now al
mos. certain. The reaction in
Europe will probably be more
increases in tariffs on U. S.
goods. Since the Kennedy Ad-
ministration is fighting a critical
battle over the international bal
ance of payments. the prospect
of a tariff war is most unWel-
come.
In this connection, President
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Editorial Reprint From Lynehburs News
Mighty Kind

Mr.. William vanden Heuve the Justice Depart
men task force who mastermnded the
in Prince Edward County, heaped praise
ginia and its officials
The successful opening this week of the school
tenn has set Virginia apart from Alabama and Mississippi
he says And Governor Harrison above many
governors. he thinks
He even had kind words say about the folks
Prince Edward County mo matter whether
with them the leaders are good people he
declared
Thank you. sub
But he find such heresy explain to his JUS
tlce Department friends It won't be
That the people they've branded bigots
disgrace to the nation have friends Of the New
The fact is, they haven't changed all MI vanden
Heuve is Just finding hand they're really like
Apparently he likes what he sees
II he should find himself ostraczed upon return to
washington he can always back Prince Edward
County And who knoWsonce he gets to know them ever,
better he may wind agreeing with some things
Like Kindness courtesy and standing convictions even
though some may think them found out that some
IN Prince Edward County think ideas on negration arc
wrong but they didn't call him because of IT,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Double Check

There is nothing new Re
publicans to back anybody nom
mated by the Republican Con
vention that is not new
But if the Democrats continue
signing UP for Goldwater. al
ready far more than needed,
then there will be a Dixie Graf
split that insure the reelection
of JFk.
If the Democrats haven't by
this time raised a Democrat
worthy Of being made President
they had ought to- declare their
party "urfit for public consump-
ton We sure have done run
amuck.
Voting for 1.-THE man. in Ma
tional politics amt worth a boot
.. the party handles the
man leaving the voters out
on a limb.
Don't get yourself all worked
up and come out disappointed.
These Would-be Presidents are
so anxious to be that they turn
Wrorgside out to get your vote
it's too late after they are in.
President Kennedy and his
Brother Robert are NOW count
ing their mistakes. They are be-
gining to realize what NOW"
means to them SO they cut
out the W. and the
word is mo-.
The Constitution Of The United
States will survive it was
written in blood and tears by
people with faith in GOD, ard
as protection against all kinds
Of assaults that might come to
abridge or destroy. But for that
old parchment Christianity, de-
mocracy and even civilization
would have vanished from this
nation
Thanks for reading,
Yours.
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

bllical cord is cut and the ef-
fects Of direct Inheritance are
thus ended.
European Common Market
| cannot close without one i'm
portant comment on the work Of
the six countries which have
combined to trade in goods and
commodities and eliminate tar
III barriers. In short. l wonder
if these six nations will realize
their real ideal and goal until
they recognize the Importance Of
heredlty by combining in a new
spirit. In order for the Common
Market to be a success it must
unite its dreams and prayers in
common laboratory at Brus-
sells. Instead Of each country
having its own theology or sell
flsh ambition. it must ally with
the others in one spiritual labora-
tory # IT is ultimately to sue
coed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

at sea. But one was married and
had left a pregnant wife on
shore, from whom our family
all descended.
A Memorial to Isabel Babson
Isabel Babson in the 18th cen
fury did for eastern New Eng
land what Florence Nightingale
did two centuries later for the
whole world She acted as ply
sician. midwife. and nurse to all
tie families then living on Cape
Ann. This year 1853. at ap-
proximately tn G Booth ami
yersary OF her death, a handful
of people bought for a memorial
the property on Isabel's home
site at what is now SO Main
Street. where she lived and serv-
ed the people during her life
time.
The purpose of my column this
week is to tell my readers that
the Isabel Babson Memorial is
designed to call the worlds at
tention to the importance Of
those nine months which pre-
cede a baby's birth. Here is
where the great Importance of
ancestry comes in. Although the
baby is little influenced by great
grandparents and earlier ances-
tors, who increase to large num-
bers, the baby is tremendously
affected by wha. his mother is
doing and thinking during those
vital nine months before the UNI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

Kennedy has promised Senator'S
on Capitol Hill that the goal in
the next year will be to effect
some economy in government.
and to bring about a balance Of
the budget in the near future.
In the next budget defense ex-
penditures are certain to be cut,
one item apparently being a
proposed reduction in the num-
Der Of carriers maintained by
the Navy a proposal sure to
bring on a fight with the Navy.
Ratification of the nuclear test
ban treaty will, in the opinion of
SOME in both the State Depart
ment and the White House. bring
about an atmosphere conducive
to slightly decreased military
spending, and this will be an
aid in effecting economies and
seeking a balance in the budget.
since defense spending takes
more than one out of every two
dollars of the taxpayers money
today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Thank You!

srl hlN ! ED on this page is an edi-
torial. mighty Kind" which ap-
peared in the Lynchburg News Friday
The News editorial quotes William
vanden IIeuvel. Of the U. S. Justice De-
partment as saying, mo matter wheth-
er YOU disagree with them (Prince Ed
ward people) Or not, the leaders here
are good people" We thank the News
for making a point. which had not oc-
CURED to us
during the past II years there have
been literally hundreds Of visitors to
Prince Edward County to survey. to
write news stories to proragandize
to study attitudes, 10 televise and to
agtate
The NAACP has had a score Of law
yers and staff members here. Early
visitors We're Oliver ". HILL then chief
Of the Virginia legal staff. now assis-
tant secretary to the Federal Housing
Administrator; Spottswod ". Robinson.
H.. a member of the legal Defense and
Education Fand staff. now dean Of the
law school ii Howard University. the
late Martin a. Martin. probably the
most able of the group Lester Banks,
executive secretary, and HIS staff, have
worked il the county. particularly
when the opportunity for an education
al program was offered the Negro par
-ents in December Of 1859. Oliver Hill
TUNED on that occasion TO advise the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Babs0n Discusses Heredity

BABSON PARK. MASS. Sept
IL Nobody sensiblv thinks that
We are not affected By heredity
1t is fundamental, and has ex
lsted for all the thousands of
generations that have preceded
MS. But, We have come from so
many generations that it is abb
solutely impossible to pick out
any one person and Say tina. this
is 1.-THE one" from whom we have
descended Therefore. although
We must recognize that the life
OF each Of US is affected BY one
or more previous general ons.
i is absolutely silly a. Ills to AZ
Tempt to single out "a. indi-
vidual as responsible for on. IN
herited characteristics.
Our Mothers Blood
There is. Of course. no ques-
uon but that our mothers blood
fame TO us through the umbil-
cal cord and no doubt we We're
very much influenced by what
sur mother was thinking about
during the nine months preced-
ng our birth. She. in turn. was
largely influenced by the way
her husband treated her and by
the various events that happen
ed to take place during those
nine months.
So you see that heredity can
be, and often is, affected BY
very strange and tiny circum-
stances which complicate the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

ayers DN providing education in several
cities of the north and middle west.
Rev. Martin Luther King and other
officials Of the Southern Christian
Leadership Council spoke here on one
occasion.
Groups from the divinity schools at
Yale and Princeton provided a crash
program in 1862, and this past summer
group from Queens College. \. Y.
and New York City teachers directed a
program which was fairly well dis
rupted BY demonstrations before its
completion
Prince Edward has been surveyed
and resurNeyed by education groups,
the latest being the Michigan State
University study under DR.. Robert
Green and his assistants. sponsored by
the Health. Education and Welfare
Department.
Newsmen from far and near have
visited Farmville and written about
Prince Edward County. generally from
q preconceived and emotional point Of
view Teevision and radio crews have
been here
There are others - politicians. pro-
pagandist~ for the Council on Human
Relations, government agents, which
now come in abundance - Who are re-
ceiNed with courtesy.
50 far As we know every person who
has visited Farnlvile OF the county has
been received with courtesy, all gather
lngs have been accorded every right of
assembly and expression. Resident
social workers have found a courteous
public
There is a perfectly good reason
which practically none Of those who
visited here have understood because
the majority Of them have been pro
tesSionals with preconceved opinions
The reason il simply that the issue
in Prince Edward county is not emo
tional. II is legal Until the courts ge
around 70 making a decision, we sin
cerely trust il will continue to he legal
This is the question and this is tn,
issue:
Can judicial body, by decision,
edicf Or fiat, force a Legislature
body 70 lery taxes upon people
against Their uiH for purpose
they beiiere 10 be pernicious.
There lies the secret of courtesy, O
patience. Of forehearance, which hav
characterized Prince Edward Count,
citizens in the long legal struggle t,
establish some basis for the continuance
Of education. or forsooth continued
freedom under the Constitution.
All people Of goodwill find courteou
treatment in Prince Edward County an.
in Farmyille. regardless Of difference
in points Of view. May II always b
thus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

beating President John Kennedy
should he get it.
The Romney effort takes into
consideration the certain oppo-
sition to Goldwater Of many of
the former top leaders OF the
rarty And it is also true that
f or m { ! President Eisenhower
would not list Goldwater at the
top Of a list of his choices for
the nomination.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Goldwater Leads
Republican
Prospects

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. %
Senator Barry Goldwater is
still ahead in the delegate race
il the Republican Party, despite
the rise in prominence in recent
weeks of Governor George Rom
ney of Michigan as a challenger.
Governor Nelson Rockefeller is
now said to realize the serious
ness Of his disadvantage. Close
friends say he is now in the
race more to block GoldWater
than anything else. Some Of his
former supporters are frankly
doubtful if he could get the COP
nomination, and even more
doubtful about his chance OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
The Allen-Scott Report
Polls to Influence Future of Robert Kennedy
T And Role in Brothers Cabinet and Politics

feelings about Bobby is the
Democratic National Commit
tees latest survey. which shows
that if the election was held to-
day the President would lose
Texas, Arkansas. South Carolina,
North Carolina, Louisiana, and
Georgia all states that he
Won in 1860.
TO offset this disastrous loss
III electraol votes, the survey in
dcates. that the President would
have to capture five of the six
states where the polls Of Bob /.
BY s" public image are being
made
The unpublished survey listed
10 states as safe" or the Presi-
dent in 1864, including Missouri.
New Mexico, Hawaii, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Islard, New York,
New Jersey, West Virginia,
Maryland, ana Nevada.
POLITICAL ASHES -
Chairman E William Henry Of
the Federal Communications
Commission is planning a speech
next month in which he will
formally propose that television
and radio stations give free time
equal to the political time that
they sell in the 1864 election
louisiana S National Committee
, man Camille Gravel has inform
ed President Kennedy that he
will resist efforts Of his state 4
, Democratic committee to send
! an anti Kennedy delegation to
: the Democratic National Conven-
tor in Atlantic City next year
, Friends Of Alabama 5 Gov
J ernor George Wallace report that
, his name Will be the first to be
, put before the 1864 Democratic
) National Convention Reason
/ Alabama comes first on the roll
call.
BAD NEWS - President Ken
nedy's chief trade ne9otiator has
put an end TO the hopes of New
England legislators that the Ken
nedy administration would b
able to obtain voluntary agree
!, ments with Japan and Britain tC
curb their export of wool tex.
: tiles to the u. S.
After two years Of conferences
and White House promises tc
arrange an agreement similar
to the ore negotiated for the cot
= ton industry, Christian A. Her
ter. the President S special rep
resentatlve for trade negOtia
tons, has written the legisla
tors. stating.
!, In the letter of August q
which several congressman from
New England addressed to thu
President. you expressed a de-
sire to discuss with the Presl
dent the position of the domestic
!, wool textile Industry, particular
! ~ with regard to imports. The
: President, who is unable Il
:, meet with your delegation, Mas
! asked that l reply in his behalf
! Over the past two years, We
= have several times taken t h {
initiative to discuss with Other
: countries the mutual benefits Il
It be derived from the avoidance
: of disruption of American mar
= ket by excessive imports of WOO
textiles The British anc
Japanese governments have re-
sponded negatively to any at
. tempt to enter into negotiations
on this subject"